The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Technology
Herausgeber: Vallor, Shannon
The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Technology
Herausgeber: Vallor, Shannon
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The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Technology gives readers a view into this increasingly vital and urgently needed domain of philosophical understanding, offering an in-depth collection of leading and emerging voices in the philosophy of technology. The thirty-two contributions in this volume cut across and connect diverse philosophical traditions, methodologies, and subfields, providing the reader with provocative and original insights on the history, concepts, problems, and challenges that mark humanity's attempts to attain deeper and more lasting wisdom about our complex and evolving relationship to technology.…mehr
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The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Technology gives readers a view into this increasingly vital and urgently needed domain of philosophical understanding, offering an in-depth collection of leading and emerging voices in the philosophy of technology. The thirty-two contributions in this volume cut across and connect diverse philosophical traditions, methodologies, and subfields, providing the reader with provocative and original insights on the history, concepts, problems, and challenges that mark humanity's attempts to attain deeper and more lasting wisdom about our complex and evolving relationship to technology.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 696
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 252mm x 182mm x 44mm
- Gewicht: 1348g
- ISBN-13: 9780190851187
- ISBN-10: 019085118X
- Artikelnr.: 62114835
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 696
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 252mm x 182mm x 44mm
- Gewicht: 1348g
- ISBN-13: 9780190851187
- ISBN-10: 019085118X
- Artikelnr.: 62114835
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Shannon Vallor is the Baillie Gifford Chair in the Ethics of Data and Artificial Intelligence at the Edinburgh Futures Institute (EFI) at the University of Edinburgh, where she is also appointed in Philosophy. Professor Vallor's research explores how new technologies, especially AI, robotics, and data science, reshape human moral character, habits, and practices. She regularly advises policymakers and industry on the ethical design and use of AI. In addition to her many articles on the ethics of new technologies, she is the author of Technology and the Virtues: A Philosophical Guide to a Future Worth Wanting (Oxford University Press, 2016). In 2015 she received the World Technology Award in Ethics from the World Technology Network.
* Introduction: Introducing the Philosophy of Technology (Shannon
Vallor, ed.)
* Part I: Histories and Methodologies in the Philosophy of Technology
* Chapter 2 What Is Living and What Is Dead in Classic European
Philosophy of Technology? (Carl Mitcham)
* Chapter 3 The Empirical Turn (Peter-Paul Verbeek)
* Chapter 4 Philosophy of Technology and the Continental and Analytic
Traditions (Maarten Franssen)
* Chapter 5 Whence and W(h)ither Technology Ethics (Don Howard)
* Part II: Technology and Epistemology
* Chapter 6 Styles of Objectivity in Scientific Instrumentation (A.S.
Aurora Hoel)
* Chapter 7 Engineering Knowledge (Wybo Houkes and Anthonie Meijers)
* Chapter 8 The Epistemic Role of Technical Functions (Beth Preston)
* Chapter 9 Revisiting Smartness in the Smart City (Sage
Cammers-Goodwin)
* Part III: Technology, Power, and Politics
* Chapter 10 Philosophy of Technology as Politics (Adam Briggle)
* Chapter 11 Postcolonialism and Technologies of Identification (Alison
Adam)
* Chapter 12 Rawls, Information Technology, and the Sociotechnical
Bases of Self-Respect (Anna Lauren Hoffmann)
* Chapter 13 Freedom in an Age of Algogracy (John Danaher)
* Chapter 14 (Bio)technology, Identity, and the Other (Anna Gotlib)
* Part IV: Technology, Metaphysics, and Language
* Chapter 15 The Technological Uncanny as a Permanent Dimension of
Selfhood (Ciano Aydin)
* Chapter 16 Technology and the Ontology of the Virtual (Massimo
Durante)
* Chapter 17 Using Philosophy of Language in Philosophy of Technology
(Mark Coeckelbergh)
* Chapter 18 What Is It Like to Be a Bot? (D.E. Wittkower)
* Chapter 19 Technological Multistability and the Trouble with the
Things Themselves (Robert Rosenberger)
* Part V: Technology, Aesthetics, and Design
* Chapter 20 Understanding Engineering Design and Its Social, Political
and Moral Dimensions (Philip Brey)
* Chapter 21 Virtual Reality Media and Aesthetics (Grant Tavinor)
* Chapter 22 Evaluation, Validation, and Management in Design (Pieter
E. Vermaas)
* Chapter 23 Urban Aesthetics and Technology (Sanna Lehtinen)
* Part VI: Technology, Health and the Environment
* Chapter 24 Science Fiction Futures and (Re)visions of the
Anthropocene (Julia D. Gibson and Kyle Powys Whyte)
* Chapter 25 A Framework for Thawing Value Conflicts in the GMO Debate
(Samantha Noll)
* Chapter 26 The Minded Body in Technology and Disability (Ashley Shew)
* Chapter 27 Outer Space as a New Frontier for Technology Ethics (Keith
Abney)
* Part VII: Technology and the Good Life
* Chapter 28 Technology, Cognitive Enhancement, and Virtue Ethics
(Barbro Fröding)
* Chapter 29 Toward an Existential and Emancipatory Ethic of Technology
(Charles Ess)
* Chapter 30 Why Confucianism Matters for the Ethics of Technology
(Pak-Hang Wong)
* Chapter 31 Care Ethics, Philosophy of Technology, and Robots in
Humanitarian Action (Aimee van Wynsberghe)
* Chapter 32 Reflections on Promises and Perils Thinking for Emerging
Technologies (Deborah G. Johnson)
Vallor, ed.)
* Part I: Histories and Methodologies in the Philosophy of Technology
* Chapter 2 What Is Living and What Is Dead in Classic European
Philosophy of Technology? (Carl Mitcham)
* Chapter 3 The Empirical Turn (Peter-Paul Verbeek)
* Chapter 4 Philosophy of Technology and the Continental and Analytic
Traditions (Maarten Franssen)
* Chapter 5 Whence and W(h)ither Technology Ethics (Don Howard)
* Part II: Technology and Epistemology
* Chapter 6 Styles of Objectivity in Scientific Instrumentation (A.S.
Aurora Hoel)
* Chapter 7 Engineering Knowledge (Wybo Houkes and Anthonie Meijers)
* Chapter 8 The Epistemic Role of Technical Functions (Beth Preston)
* Chapter 9 Revisiting Smartness in the Smart City (Sage
Cammers-Goodwin)
* Part III: Technology, Power, and Politics
* Chapter 10 Philosophy of Technology as Politics (Adam Briggle)
* Chapter 11 Postcolonialism and Technologies of Identification (Alison
Adam)
* Chapter 12 Rawls, Information Technology, and the Sociotechnical
Bases of Self-Respect (Anna Lauren Hoffmann)
* Chapter 13 Freedom in an Age of Algogracy (John Danaher)
* Chapter 14 (Bio)technology, Identity, and the Other (Anna Gotlib)
* Part IV: Technology, Metaphysics, and Language
* Chapter 15 The Technological Uncanny as a Permanent Dimension of
Selfhood (Ciano Aydin)
* Chapter 16 Technology and the Ontology of the Virtual (Massimo
Durante)
* Chapter 17 Using Philosophy of Language in Philosophy of Technology
(Mark Coeckelbergh)
* Chapter 18 What Is It Like to Be a Bot? (D.E. Wittkower)
* Chapter 19 Technological Multistability and the Trouble with the
Things Themselves (Robert Rosenberger)
* Part V: Technology, Aesthetics, and Design
* Chapter 20 Understanding Engineering Design and Its Social, Political
and Moral Dimensions (Philip Brey)
* Chapter 21 Virtual Reality Media and Aesthetics (Grant Tavinor)
* Chapter 22 Evaluation, Validation, and Management in Design (Pieter
E. Vermaas)
* Chapter 23 Urban Aesthetics and Technology (Sanna Lehtinen)
* Part VI: Technology, Health and the Environment
* Chapter 24 Science Fiction Futures and (Re)visions of the
Anthropocene (Julia D. Gibson and Kyle Powys Whyte)
* Chapter 25 A Framework for Thawing Value Conflicts in the GMO Debate
(Samantha Noll)
* Chapter 26 The Minded Body in Technology and Disability (Ashley Shew)
* Chapter 27 Outer Space as a New Frontier for Technology Ethics (Keith
Abney)
* Part VII: Technology and the Good Life
* Chapter 28 Technology, Cognitive Enhancement, and Virtue Ethics
(Barbro Fröding)
* Chapter 29 Toward an Existential and Emancipatory Ethic of Technology
(Charles Ess)
* Chapter 30 Why Confucianism Matters for the Ethics of Technology
(Pak-Hang Wong)
* Chapter 31 Care Ethics, Philosophy of Technology, and Robots in
Humanitarian Action (Aimee van Wynsberghe)
* Chapter 32 Reflections on Promises and Perils Thinking for Emerging
Technologies (Deborah G. Johnson)
* Introduction: Introducing the Philosophy of Technology (Shannon
Vallor, ed.)
* Part I: Histories and Methodologies in the Philosophy of Technology
* Chapter 2 What Is Living and What Is Dead in Classic European
Philosophy of Technology? (Carl Mitcham)
* Chapter 3 The Empirical Turn (Peter-Paul Verbeek)
* Chapter 4 Philosophy of Technology and the Continental and Analytic
Traditions (Maarten Franssen)
* Chapter 5 Whence and W(h)ither Technology Ethics (Don Howard)
* Part II: Technology and Epistemology
* Chapter 6 Styles of Objectivity in Scientific Instrumentation (A.S.
Aurora Hoel)
* Chapter 7 Engineering Knowledge (Wybo Houkes and Anthonie Meijers)
* Chapter 8 The Epistemic Role of Technical Functions (Beth Preston)
* Chapter 9 Revisiting Smartness in the Smart City (Sage
Cammers-Goodwin)
* Part III: Technology, Power, and Politics
* Chapter 10 Philosophy of Technology as Politics (Adam Briggle)
* Chapter 11 Postcolonialism and Technologies of Identification (Alison
Adam)
* Chapter 12 Rawls, Information Technology, and the Sociotechnical
Bases of Self-Respect (Anna Lauren Hoffmann)
* Chapter 13 Freedom in an Age of Algogracy (John Danaher)
* Chapter 14 (Bio)technology, Identity, and the Other (Anna Gotlib)
* Part IV: Technology, Metaphysics, and Language
* Chapter 15 The Technological Uncanny as a Permanent Dimension of
Selfhood (Ciano Aydin)
* Chapter 16 Technology and the Ontology of the Virtual (Massimo
Durante)
* Chapter 17 Using Philosophy of Language in Philosophy of Technology
(Mark Coeckelbergh)
* Chapter 18 What Is It Like to Be a Bot? (D.E. Wittkower)
* Chapter 19 Technological Multistability and the Trouble with the
Things Themselves (Robert Rosenberger)
* Part V: Technology, Aesthetics, and Design
* Chapter 20 Understanding Engineering Design and Its Social, Political
and Moral Dimensions (Philip Brey)
* Chapter 21 Virtual Reality Media and Aesthetics (Grant Tavinor)
* Chapter 22 Evaluation, Validation, and Management in Design (Pieter
E. Vermaas)
* Chapter 23 Urban Aesthetics and Technology (Sanna Lehtinen)
* Part VI: Technology, Health and the Environment
* Chapter 24 Science Fiction Futures and (Re)visions of the
Anthropocene (Julia D. Gibson and Kyle Powys Whyte)
* Chapter 25 A Framework for Thawing Value Conflicts in the GMO Debate
(Samantha Noll)
* Chapter 26 The Minded Body in Technology and Disability (Ashley Shew)
* Chapter 27 Outer Space as a New Frontier for Technology Ethics (Keith
Abney)
* Part VII: Technology and the Good Life
* Chapter 28 Technology, Cognitive Enhancement, and Virtue Ethics
(Barbro Fröding)
* Chapter 29 Toward an Existential and Emancipatory Ethic of Technology
(Charles Ess)
* Chapter 30 Why Confucianism Matters for the Ethics of Technology
(Pak-Hang Wong)
* Chapter 31 Care Ethics, Philosophy of Technology, and Robots in
Humanitarian Action (Aimee van Wynsberghe)
* Chapter 32 Reflections on Promises and Perils Thinking for Emerging
Technologies (Deborah G. Johnson)
Vallor, ed.)
* Part I: Histories and Methodologies in the Philosophy of Technology
* Chapter 2 What Is Living and What Is Dead in Classic European
Philosophy of Technology? (Carl Mitcham)
* Chapter 3 The Empirical Turn (Peter-Paul Verbeek)
* Chapter 4 Philosophy of Technology and the Continental and Analytic
Traditions (Maarten Franssen)
* Chapter 5 Whence and W(h)ither Technology Ethics (Don Howard)
* Part II: Technology and Epistemology
* Chapter 6 Styles of Objectivity in Scientific Instrumentation (A.S.
Aurora Hoel)
* Chapter 7 Engineering Knowledge (Wybo Houkes and Anthonie Meijers)
* Chapter 8 The Epistemic Role of Technical Functions (Beth Preston)
* Chapter 9 Revisiting Smartness in the Smart City (Sage
Cammers-Goodwin)
* Part III: Technology, Power, and Politics
* Chapter 10 Philosophy of Technology as Politics (Adam Briggle)
* Chapter 11 Postcolonialism and Technologies of Identification (Alison
Adam)
* Chapter 12 Rawls, Information Technology, and the Sociotechnical
Bases of Self-Respect (Anna Lauren Hoffmann)
* Chapter 13 Freedom in an Age of Algogracy (John Danaher)
* Chapter 14 (Bio)technology, Identity, and the Other (Anna Gotlib)
* Part IV: Technology, Metaphysics, and Language
* Chapter 15 The Technological Uncanny as a Permanent Dimension of
Selfhood (Ciano Aydin)
* Chapter 16 Technology and the Ontology of the Virtual (Massimo
Durante)
* Chapter 17 Using Philosophy of Language in Philosophy of Technology
(Mark Coeckelbergh)
* Chapter 18 What Is It Like to Be a Bot? (D.E. Wittkower)
* Chapter 19 Technological Multistability and the Trouble with the
Things Themselves (Robert Rosenberger)
* Part V: Technology, Aesthetics, and Design
* Chapter 20 Understanding Engineering Design and Its Social, Political
and Moral Dimensions (Philip Brey)
* Chapter 21 Virtual Reality Media and Aesthetics (Grant Tavinor)
* Chapter 22 Evaluation, Validation, and Management in Design (Pieter
E. Vermaas)
* Chapter 23 Urban Aesthetics and Technology (Sanna Lehtinen)
* Part VI: Technology, Health and the Environment
* Chapter 24 Science Fiction Futures and (Re)visions of the
Anthropocene (Julia D. Gibson and Kyle Powys Whyte)
* Chapter 25 A Framework for Thawing Value Conflicts in the GMO Debate
(Samantha Noll)
* Chapter 26 The Minded Body in Technology and Disability (Ashley Shew)
* Chapter 27 Outer Space as a New Frontier for Technology Ethics (Keith
Abney)
* Part VII: Technology and the Good Life
* Chapter 28 Technology, Cognitive Enhancement, and Virtue Ethics
(Barbro Fröding)
* Chapter 29 Toward an Existential and Emancipatory Ethic of Technology
(Charles Ess)
* Chapter 30 Why Confucianism Matters for the Ethics of Technology
(Pak-Hang Wong)
* Chapter 31 Care Ethics, Philosophy of Technology, and Robots in
Humanitarian Action (Aimee van Wynsberghe)
* Chapter 32 Reflections on Promises and Perils Thinking for Emerging
Technologies (Deborah G. Johnson)