Published Paper Details:

Abstract William Gibson's Neuromancer is the investigation of identity in a cybernetic environment, which highlights the significant influence of technology on human nature. This study looks at how corporate power, artificial intelligence, and cybernetic advancements define and influence personal identity. Personas like Case and Molly Millions, who alternate between their real and virtual identities, serve as examples of the flexibility and disarray of identity. Cyborg identities serve as an example of how the fusion of human and machine is challenging conventional ideas about what it means to be human. Furthermore, the distinction between artificial and organic life is becoming more hazy due to the existence of aware AIs like Wintermute and Neuromancer, which broadens the meaning of consciousness. The concept of autonomy and selfhood is further complicated by corporate manipulation and control through technology advancements and monitoring. Consent, autonomy, and the rights of artificial beings are among the moral and ethical issues that these interactions bring up. By exploring these subjects, Neuromancer provides a forward-thinking analysis of how identity is changing in a cybernetic future where distinctions between organic and synthetic, human and machine, are becoming more and more blurred. In order to shed light on the transformational potential of technology on identity and the human body, this study attempts to clarify these complications.