An unidentified man and Maggie Mancinelli-Cahill, Artistic Director of the Capital Repertory, attend a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
An unidentified man attends a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Actors perform at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Playwright Richard Dresser speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. Dresser was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany this month. [20002893]
William Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and founder and director of the New York State Writers' Institute at the University at Albany, speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. Kennedy was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany this month. [20002893]
Craig DeVoe, Regional Educational Representative from Apple Computers, speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Maggie Mancinelli-Cahill, Artistic Director of the Capital Repertory Theatre, speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Mary Valentis, Director of HumaniTech speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Joe and Eunice Whittlesey and University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
University at Albany President, Karen Hitchcock attends an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]