Edited by: Robert Scharff (University of New Hampshire) and VAL DUSEK (University of New Hampshire)
Series: Blackwell Philosophy Anthologies
"This is far and away the most useful and comprehensive anthology on the subject to date. It considerably broadens the scope of the philosophy of technology, and the sophistication with which its areas can be approached. This book is an indispensable tool for anyone who wants to understand the nature and impact of modern technology - which is to say, for anyone who wants to understand the contemporary world." Robert P. Crease, State University of New York at Stony Brook |
This anthology brings together, for the first time, a collection of both seminal historical and contemporary essays on the nature of technology and its relation to humanity.
General Introduction: Philosophy and the Technological Condition.
Part I: The Historical Background.
Part II: Philosophy, Modern Science, and Technology.
Part III: Defining Technology.
Part IV: Heidegger on Technology.
Part V: Technology and Human Ends.
Part VI: Technology as Social Practice.
Index.
Robert C. Scharff is Professor of Philosophy at the University of New Hampshire. He is author of Comte After Positivism (1995) and since 1995 has been the editor of Continental Philosophy Review (formerly Man and World).
Val Dusek is Professor of Philosophy at the University of New Hampshire. He is author of Holistic Inspirations of Physics (1999).
Status: Available
ISBN:
9780631222194
ISBN10:
0631222197
Publication Dates
| USA: Jan 2003 |
| Rest of World: Nov 2002 |
| Australia: Jan 2003 |
Format
246 x 171 mm , 6.75 x 9.75 in
Details
704 pages,
Status: Available
ISBN:
9780631222187
ISBN10:
0631222189
Publication Dates
| USA: Jan 2003 |
| Rest of World: Nov 2002 |
| Australia: Jan 2003 |
Format
246 x 171 mm , 6.75 x 9.75 in
Details
704 pages,