Robots Won't Save Japan Audrey Blakely-Smith and thantology research

and thantology research

and social history

and Charlotte Smith-with authors and artists who receive less attention in this context-Priscilla Wakefield

nutrition education

Robots Won't Save Japan Audrey Blakely-Smith and thantology researchRobots Won't Save Japan addresses the Japanese government's efforts to develop care robots in response to the challenges of an aging population, rising demand for eldercare, and a critical shortage of care workers. Drawing on ethnographic research at key sites of Japanese robot development and implementation, James Wright reveals how such devices are likely to transform the practices, organization, meanings, and ethics of caregiving if implemented at