Philosophy of Technology

I just seen that the following new book is available. It might be interesting to the PI community:

Philosophy of Technology, edited by Jan-Kyrre Berg Olsen & Evan Selinger.

Philosophy of Technology is a collection of short interviews based on 5 questions presented to some of the most influential and prominent scholars in this field. We hear their views on technology, its aim, scope, use, the future, and how their work fits in these respects.

Contributors include: Joseph Agassi, Albert Borgmann, Mario Bunge, Harry Collins, Paul Durbin, Andrew Feenberg, Joan H. Fujimura, Peter Galison, Allan Hanson, Donna J. Haraway, N. Katherine Hayles, Don Ihde, Ian C. Jarvie, Bruno Latour, Bill McKibben, Carl Mitcham, Andrew Pickering, Daniel Sarewitz, Evan Selinger, Dan A. Seni, Peter Singer, Susan Leigh Star, Isabelle Stengers, and Lucy Suchman.

Comments

  1. It is just a quibble from an outsider in the field, but i wonder if is still customary to bring about marxian analysis of technology (e.g. luddism), some prejudice fears on technology with respect to labor and such issues, or actual philosophy of technology just refers to the formal analysis of technology...

    ReplyDelete
  2. I think they've advanced beyond marxism--people like Bruno Latour would rather just deny the reality of science itself!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

On the importance of being pedantic (series: notes to myself)

Mind the app - considerations on the ethical risks of COVID-19 apps

Call for expressions of interest: research position for a project on Digital Sovereignty and the Governance, Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications (GELSI) of digital innovation.

Il sapore della felicità condivisa

On the art of biting one's own tongue (series: notes to myself)

Gauss Professorship

The ethics of WikiLeaks

On Philosophy's envy of her four sisters (series: notes to myself)

Philosophy & Technology

Rate and Rank