Spaces for the future : a companion to the philosophy of technology /
edited by Joseph C. Pitt and Ashley Shew.
- First edition.
- 1 online resource
part 1 Ethical Space and Experience -- chapter 1 Data, Technology, and Gender -- Thinking About (and From) Trans Lives / chapter 2 Discrimination / chapter 3 Video Games and Ethics / chapter 4 Social Networking -- The Dialectics of Sharing / chapter 5 Technoart / chapter 6 The Philosophy of Art and Technology / part 2 Political Space and Agency -- chapter 7 Robots With Guns / chapter 8 Educational Technology / chapter 9 Religious Transcendence / chapter 10 Agency and Citizenship in a Technological Society / chapter 11 Animals in Philosophy of Technology / part 3 Virtual Space and Property -- chapter 12 Obscurity and Privacy / chapter 13 Copyright Between Economic and Cultural Models of Creativity / chapter 14 Cyberwarfare / chapter 15 The Cloud / chapter 16 Ethical Issues in Big Data / chapter 17 Virtual Environments / part 4 Personal Space and Design -- chapter 18 The Organization of User Experience / chapter 19 Engineering Design / chapter 20 Design / chapter 21 Dancing the Device -- A Translational Approach to Technology / chapter 22 On Harnessing of Birth in the Technical Age / chapter 23 Moore’s Regula / part 5 Inner Space and Environment -- chapter 24 Is Renewable Energy Technology Revolutionary? / chapter 25 Geoengineering and Climate Change / chapter 26 Fracking / chapter 27 Climate Change and Philosophy of Technology / part 6 Outer Space and Imagination -- chapter 28 Space Tourism and Science Fiction / chapter 29 Well-Ordered Engineering -- Participatory Technology Assessment at NASA / chapter 30 When Loving Your Planet Isn’t Enough / chapter 31 Transcendence in Space / chapter 32 The Role of Technology in Natural Science / Anna Lauren Hoffmann -- D. E. Wittkower -- Monique Wonderly -- Yoni Van Den Eede -- Don Ihde -- Jessie Mann -- Shannon Vallor -- Andrew Wells Garnar -- Carl Mitcham -- Andrew Feenberg -- Ashley Shew -- Evan Selinger -- Gordon Hull -- Benjamin C. Jantzen -- Craig A. Condella -- Deborah G. Johnson -- Johnny Hartz Søraker -- Robert Rosenberger -- Pieter E. Vermaas -- Ann Johnson -- Albrecht Fritzsche -- Dana S. Belu -- Cyrus C. M. Mody -- Robert Darrow -- Tina Sikka -- Adam Briggle -- Robert-Jan Geerts -- Rosalyn W. Berne -- Zachary Pirtle -- Diana P. Hoyt -- Joseph C. Pitt -- Nicholas Rescher.
"Focused on mapping out contemporary and future domains in philosophy of technology, this volume serves as an excellent, forward-looking resource in the field and in cognate areas of study.? The 32 chapters, all of them appearing in print here for the first time, were written by both established scholars and fresh voices.? They cover topics ranging from data discrimination and engineering design, to art and technology, space junk, and beyond.? Spaces for the Future: A Companion to Philosophy of Technology is structured in six parts: (1) Ethical Space and Experience; (2) Political Space and Agency; (3) Virtual Space and Property; (4) Personal Space and Design; (5) Inner Space and Environment; and (6) Outer Space and Imagination. The organization maps out current and emerging spaces of activity in the field and anticipates the big issues that we soon will face. "--Provided by publisher.
9780203735657 9781135007737 9781135007751
10.4324/9780203735657 doi
Technology--Philosophy.
T14 / .S665 2017
601 / S732
part 1 Ethical Space and Experience -- chapter 1 Data, Technology, and Gender -- Thinking About (and From) Trans Lives / chapter 2 Discrimination / chapter 3 Video Games and Ethics / chapter 4 Social Networking -- The Dialectics of Sharing / chapter 5 Technoart / chapter 6 The Philosophy of Art and Technology / part 2 Political Space and Agency -- chapter 7 Robots With Guns / chapter 8 Educational Technology / chapter 9 Religious Transcendence / chapter 10 Agency and Citizenship in a Technological Society / chapter 11 Animals in Philosophy of Technology / part 3 Virtual Space and Property -- chapter 12 Obscurity and Privacy / chapter 13 Copyright Between Economic and Cultural Models of Creativity / chapter 14 Cyberwarfare / chapter 15 The Cloud / chapter 16 Ethical Issues in Big Data / chapter 17 Virtual Environments / part 4 Personal Space and Design -- chapter 18 The Organization of User Experience / chapter 19 Engineering Design / chapter 20 Design / chapter 21 Dancing the Device -- A Translational Approach to Technology / chapter 22 On Harnessing of Birth in the Technical Age / chapter 23 Moore’s Regula / part 5 Inner Space and Environment -- chapter 24 Is Renewable Energy Technology Revolutionary? / chapter 25 Geoengineering and Climate Change / chapter 26 Fracking / chapter 27 Climate Change and Philosophy of Technology / part 6 Outer Space and Imagination -- chapter 28 Space Tourism and Science Fiction / chapter 29 Well-Ordered Engineering -- Participatory Technology Assessment at NASA / chapter 30 When Loving Your Planet Isn’t Enough / chapter 31 Transcendence in Space / chapter 32 The Role of Technology in Natural Science / Anna Lauren Hoffmann -- D. E. Wittkower -- Monique Wonderly -- Yoni Van Den Eede -- Don Ihde -- Jessie Mann -- Shannon Vallor -- Andrew Wells Garnar -- Carl Mitcham -- Andrew Feenberg -- Ashley Shew -- Evan Selinger -- Gordon Hull -- Benjamin C. Jantzen -- Craig A. Condella -- Deborah G. Johnson -- Johnny Hartz Søraker -- Robert Rosenberger -- Pieter E. Vermaas -- Ann Johnson -- Albrecht Fritzsche -- Dana S. Belu -- Cyrus C. M. Mody -- Robert Darrow -- Tina Sikka -- Adam Briggle -- Robert-Jan Geerts -- Rosalyn W. Berne -- Zachary Pirtle -- Diana P. Hoyt -- Joseph C. Pitt -- Nicholas Rescher.
"Focused on mapping out contemporary and future domains in philosophy of technology, this volume serves as an excellent, forward-looking resource in the field and in cognate areas of study.? The 32 chapters, all of them appearing in print here for the first time, were written by both established scholars and fresh voices.? They cover topics ranging from data discrimination and engineering design, to art and technology, space junk, and beyond.? Spaces for the Future: A Companion to Philosophy of Technology is structured in six parts: (1) Ethical Space and Experience; (2) Political Space and Agency; (3) Virtual Space and Property; (4) Personal Space and Design; (5) Inner Space and Environment; and (6) Outer Space and Imagination. The organization maps out current and emerging spaces of activity in the field and anticipates the big issues that we soon will face. "--Provided by publisher.
9780203735657 9781135007737 9781135007751
10.4324/9780203735657 doi
Technology--Philosophy.
T14 / .S665 2017
601 / S732