Titlebook: New Waves in Philosophy of Technology; Jan Kyrre Berg Olsen,Evan Selinger,S?ren Riis Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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2947-6720 rame the epistemic, ontological and normative limitations that currently limit the fields of philosophy of technology and science and technology studies.978-0-230-22000-3978-0-230-22727-9Series ISSN 2947-6720 Series E-ISSN 2947-6739

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Introductionechnological complexity and ubiquity have transformed the very nature of philosophical inquiry. The guiding assumption that runs throughout the volume is that the long-standing divide between analytic and continental philosophy needs to be overcome. The wisdom found within the different traditions o

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: the Unity of the History and Philosophy of Technologydomains, only divisive breaks and unbridgeable gaps — one may give a meaningful account of the one or of the other, but not of both within the same broad framework. Furthermore, while many philosophers concede that technology has existed for as long as humankind has existed as a tool-using and tool-

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Becoming through Technologyns and the scientific ideas we are working on, are full of metaphysical background theory. This ‘background’ indirectly operates upon our cognitions of the world. For instance, we find that these ‘ideas in the background’ manifest themselves as commitments in our interpretations of phenomena. One su

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Quick-Freezing Philosophy: an Analysis of Imaging Technologies in Neurobiologyires a review of insights into the philosophy of technology emerging from a budding perspective called ‘postphenomenology’. This perspective, which amalgamates central aspects of the phenomenological and pragmatic traditions of philosophy and applies them to issues of technology, offers a rich colle

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How to Read Technology CriticallyArthur Danto (1968), Alasdair MacIntyre (1982) and Paul Ricoeur (1984, 1986, 1988) claim that narratives capture the temporal, historical and contextual character of human experience better than shorter linguistic units of meaning, like the ‘utterance’ or the ‘sentence’. A narrative creates the most

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The McLuhans and Metaphysicsle of centuries’ (pp. ix–x). He has not backed away from these claims in recent years, avowing that he ‘[does] not retract one iota of that statement about the importance of our laws’.. Yet there is an obvious disjunction between his devotion to the tetrads and the lack of intensity with which other

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Human Enhancement and Personal Identityse changes. Human enhancement, also called human augmentation, is an emerging field within medicine and bioengineering that aims to develop technologies and techniques for overcoming current limitations of human cognitive and physical abilities (Naam, 2004; Wilsdon and Miller, 2006; Garreau, 2005; P