Article
Article name	Information Redundancy and Digital Detox in the Context of Communication Ontology
Authors	Shaev Y.M. Candidate of Philosophy, Associate Professor, existentia20065@yandex.ru
Bibliographic description
Section	Social philosophy
UDK	141.32
DOI
Article type
Annotation	This article is devoted to the problem of digital detox in the situation of modern development of information technologies and media space. The author analyzes the phenomenon of information redundancy, showing its information-ontological basis. We describe the significance of the visual component in the structure of information presented in the net. The effects of the hermeneutic rupture and the ontological isolation of language in the context of the regulative principles of communicative rationality are distinguished. These effects are analyzed in the context of modern communication practices within the framework of social-network interaction. The features of hermeneutic practices in the course of the modern development of information technologies, the Internet, and the Internet of things are studied. The model of the Internet of Things is considered as a possible communicative scheme, which is realized within the framework of interpersonal communication. We put forward the thesis about the loss by actors of modern social-network interaction skills of conducting a truly hermeneutic dialogue, which is aimed at a certain co-existence in the communication space. We made conclusions about the specifics of self-positioning of various actors in the field of information and digital space, features and characteristics of the production / consumption of media content. Some features of the information-digital detox and their social character are analyzed. We give general recommendations connected with the practice of information unloading in the process of consumption of media content.
Key words	Internet of things, Internet, digital detox, information redundancy, being, information technologies
Article information
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Full article	Information Redundancy and Digital Detox in the Context of Communication Ontology
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