Personal information

Biography

David has a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Toronto. with a dissertation on Heidegger's ontology of things (das Ding). He taught philosophy until 1986 when he entered tech as a writer, working in tech companies and being an early voice talking about the profound changes the Internet was about to bring. Since then he has written five books on the Net and AI's effect on our ideas.

He has a 20+ year affiliation with Harvard's Berkman Klein Center, has been a journalism fellow at Harvard's Shorenstein Center, a Franklin Fellow at the US State Department, and was a founding co-director of Harvard's Library Innovation Lab. He also edits an open access book series for MIT Press.

Activities

Employment (2)

Google: Cambridge, Massachusetts, US

2018-06-01 to 2020-05-30 | writer-in-residence (People + AI Research)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Stockton University: Galloway, US

1981-09 to 1986-06 | Assistant Prof (Philosophy-Religion)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Education and qualifications (2)

University of Toronto: Toronto, ON, CA

1973-09 to 1979-05 | Ph.D. (philosophy)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Bucknell University: Lewisburg, PA, US

1968-09 to 1972-05 | ba (philosophy-religion)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Professional activities (1)

Harvard Law School: Cambridge, MA, US

2005-09-01 to present | Fellow, senior researcher, affiliate (Berkman Klein Center)
Invited position
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Works (4)

The Rise of Particulars: AI and the Ethics of Care

Philosophies
2024-02-16 | Journal article
Contributors: David Weinberger
Source: check_circle
Crossref
grade
Preferred source (of 2)‎

Everyday Chaos

Harvard Business Review Press
2019-05-14 | Book
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Too Big to Know

Basic Books
2014-07-01 | Book
Contributors: David Weinberger
Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger

Too Big to Know

Source: Self-asserted source
David Weinberger