What if we could break through the mirror? Wouldn't we be fascinated by what's on the other side, a new world where everything is upside down?

In this book the author proposes us, through the metaphor of the mirror, to describe our relationship with new technologies and their impact on today's world. It tries to go beyond the mirror image that new technologies create in our relationship with the environment, so as not to let ourselves be fascinated by technological means with their ambivalent promises of well-being, but also of destruction.

The mirror of new technologies brings us closer, but also separates us from nature and the world. It is the crossing of multiple contradictions, a synthesis of opposites. Duplicate, while dividing; enlarges while restricting the gaze; It reproduces and deforms. Looking at it, that is, looking at new technologies, allows us to describe them and analyze the use we make of them, since they are not only a tool, but they structure our lives. That is why a philosophy of technologies is necessary, at the same time as an anthropology that describes man in relation to them. Here is the contribution of this book.