Grounded in a decade of research and building on the author’s doctoral thesis, this volume examines Augmented Reality (AR) through phenomenological and postphenomenological lenses. Emphasizing the non-neutrality of technologies, it explores AR as a case study for understanding the broader implications of the blending of digital and non-digital aspects in our lives and society. The text analyzes how AR transforms human perception and interaction, merging digital and physical realities. Utilizing postphenomenology, the book critically assesses how AR and similar technologies reshape our sensory experiences and challenge conventional perceptions of technology as being isolated. The work thus moves beyond an analysis of technology towards a philosophical inquiry into the intertwined nature of reality and a digitally integrated world.
