Books:
* The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains (2010): This book explores the potential negative effects of the internet on our attention spans, critical thinking abilities, and overall mental well-being.
* The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, From Edison to Google (2008): This book examines the history of computing and the rise of cloud computing, arguing that the internet is fundamentally changing how we work, live, and think.
* Does IT Matter? Information Technology and the Corrosion of Competitive Advantage (2004): This book argues that IT is no longer a source of competitive advantage for businesses and that companies need to focus on using IT to improve their core processes.
* The Glass Cage: Automation and the Future of Work (2014): This book explores the implications of automation on the future of work, arguing that automation is likely to lead to widespread job displacement and economic inequality.
* Utopia is Creepy: And Other Provocations (2018): A collection of essays exploring the societal impacts of technology, from the rise of artificial intelligence to the future of human interaction.
Essays and Articles:
Carr has also written numerous essays and articles for publications such as The Atlantic, The New York Times, and Wired. Some of his most popular pieces include:
* "Is Google Making Us Stupid?" (The Atlantic, 2008)
* "The Web's Dark Side" (The Atlantic, 2010)
* "The Digital Age Is a Bad Time to Be a Thinker" (The Atlantic, 2011)
* "The Web's New Rules" (The New York Times, 2012)
* "The Rise of the Machines" (Wired, 2013)
Carr's work is often provocative and thought-provoking, and he has been praised for his insights into the impact of technology on our lives. However, his work has also been criticized for being overly pessimistic and for exaggerating the negative consequences of technology.