| 英文摘要 |
This paper reexamines Foucault’s analysis of the technologies of subject formation by focusing on the ethical body discussed in his later lectures at the College de France. It uses this perspective to reflect on the intimate role of technology in shaping contemporary subjectivity. It explores how technologies and technical artifacts alter the relationship between humans and the world, and how they participate in the systems through which we interpret reality. How should we understand subjectivity or agency within such a framework? How do technical artifacts demonstrate autonomy beyond their original design, and what kind of human-technology relationship does this autonomy suggest? Is this interaction best understood as a Heideggerian process of unconcealment, or does it risk the loss of human agency in the diverging autonomous path of technology? The paper is structured in three parts: the first examines ancient ethical techniques of self-care; the second analyzes the multilayered and inseparable relationship between humans and technology through postphenomenology; and the third explores how individuals might conceptualize a free subjectivity within technological participation. Using digital self-tracking and social platforms as examples, it examines whether individuals can autonomously construct an ethical self through a style of life, and what challenges this process entails. |