Max More (born Max T. O'Connor, January 1964) is a philosopher and futurist who writes, speaks, and consults on advanced decision-making about emerging technologies.[1][2] <\/p>\n
Born in Bristol, England, More has a degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from St Anne's College, Oxford (1987).[3][4] His 1995 University of Southern California doctoral dissertation The Diachronic Self: Identity, Continuity, and Transformation examined several issues that concern transhumanists, including the nature of death, and what it is about each individual that continues despite great change over time.[5] <\/p>\n
Founder of the Extropy Institute, Max More has written many articles espousing the philosophy of transhumanism and the transhumanist philosophy of extropianism,[6] most importantly his Principles of Extropy.[7][8] In a 1990 essay \"Transhumanism: Toward a Futurist Philosophy\",[9] he introduced the term \"transhumanism\" in its modern sense.[10] <\/p>\n
More is also noted for his writings about the impact of new and emerging technologies on businesses and other organizations. His \"proactionary principle\" is intended as a balanced guide to the risks and benefits of technological innovation.[11] <\/p>\n
At the start of 2011, Max More became president and CEO of the Alcor Life Extension Foundation, an organization he joined in 1986. [12] <\/p>\n
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Max More - Wikipedia<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Max More (born Max T. O'Connor, January 1964) is a philosopher and futurist who writes, speaks, and consults on advanced decision-making about emerging technologies.[1][2] Born in Bristol, England, More has a degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from St Anne's College, Oxford (1987).[3][4] His 1995 University of Southern California doctoral dissertation The Diachronic Self: Identity, Continuity, and Transformation examined several issues that concern transhumanists, including the nature of death, and what it is about each individual that continues despite great change over time.[5] Founder of the Extropy Institute, Max More has written many articles espousing the philosophy of transhumanism and the transhumanist philosophy of extropianism,[6] most importantly his Principles of Extropy.[7][8] In a 1990 essay \"Transhumanism: Toward a Futurist Philosophy\",[9] he introduced the term \"transhumanism\" in its modern sense.[10] More is also noted for his writings about the impact of new and emerging technologies on businesses and other organizations. Continue reading