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		<TitleText>Close to the Machine</TitleText>
		
		<Subtitle>Technophilia and Its Discontents</Subtitle>
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		<PersonNameInverted>Ullman, Ellen</PersonNameInverted> 
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		<BiographicalNote>&lt;p&gt;
	&lt;b&gt;Ellen Ullman&lt;/b&gt; has worked as a software engineer and consultant since 1978, Her writing has been published in &lt;i&gt;Resisting the Virtual Life&lt;/i&gt;, &lt;i&gt;Wired Woman&lt;/i&gt;, and in &lt;i&gt;Harper's Magazine&lt;/i&gt;. She is a commenter on National Public Radio’s "All Things Considered."&lt;/p&gt;</BiographicalNote>
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		<Text language="eng">If there is such a thing as a typical computer programmer,  Ellen Ullman is not it. She's female, a former communist, bisexual,  old enough to be a twentysomething's mom, and not a nerd.  She  runs her own computer-consulting business in San Francisco and in &lt;i&gt;Close to the Machine&lt;/i&gt;  explores a world in which "the real world and its uses no longer  matter."  This memoir examines the relationship between human and  machine, between material and cyberworlds and reminds us that the  body and soul exist before and after any machine. The wit Ullman brings to her National Public Radio  commentaries shines through in the prose.</Text>
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		<Text language="eng">If there is such a thing as a typical computer programmer,  Ellen Ullman is not it. She's female, a former communist, bisexual,  old enough to be a twentysomething's mom, and not a nerd.  She  runs her own computer-consulting business in San Francisco...</Text>
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		<Text>“There are no crazed hackers here; no zen-master software moguls; no media stereotypes; just a wonderfully written book about Ullman’s days and nights at the heart of the new machine. I recommend it with unfettered enthusiasm.”</Text>
		<TextAuthor>Jon Carroll, San Francisco Chronicle</TextAuthor> 
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		<Text>“Her talent enables readers to explore intimately, and without forced profundity, one of the biggest questions of our time: What it is about numerical, seemingly inhuman world of computing that holds such power, wholly human allure.”</Text>
		<TextAuthor>Brad Wieners, editor, Wired Books</TextAuthor> 
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		<Text>“Computer programmers are remaking the world. Here is ground truth about that world-making and brilliant critique of it. The reader vibrates between delight and alarm on every page.”</Text>
		<TextAuthor>Stewart Brand</TextAuthor> 
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		<Text>“This memoir of life in the electronic world is reckoning, a warning, a seduction. It is also very funny.”</Text>
		<TextAuthor>Rebecca Brown</TextAuthor> 
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		<Text>“This book is a masterpiece, an exquisitely melancholy cry from a body disappearing into the machine. It is a wrenching swan-song for human beings. I have never read anything like it because nothing like it could have been written before. Here is the perfect way to say goodbye to the millennium.”</Text>
		<TextAuthor>Andrei Codrescu</TextAuthor> 
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