Engineering and Philosophy Reimagining Technology and Social Progress /

Podrobná bibliografie
Korporativní autor: SpringerLink (Online service)
Další autoři: Pirtle, Zachary (Editor), Tomblin, David (Editor), Madhavan, Guru (Editor)
Shrnutí:IX, 376 p. 35 illus.
text
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2021.
Vydání:1st ed. 2021.
Edice:Philosophy of Engineering and Technology, 37
Témata:
On-line přístup:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70099-7
Médium: Elektronický zdroj Kniha
Obsah:
  • Chapter 1. Reimagining Conceptions of Technological and Societal Progress (Zachary Pirtle, David Tomblin, and Guru Madhavan)
  • Section IA. Technological Progress: Reimagining How Engineering Relates to the Sciences. Chapter 2. Engineering Design Principles in Natural and Artificial Systems. Part I: Generative Entrenchment and Modularity (William C. Wimsatt)
  • Chapter 3. Technological Progress in the Life Sciences (Janella Baxter)
  • Section 1B: Technological Progress: Re-imagining Engineering Knowledge. Chapter 4. Philosophical Observations and Applications in Systems and Aerospace Engineering (Stephen B. Johnson)
  • Chapter 5. Prehistoric Stone Tool Technology and Epistemic Complexity (Manjari Chakraborty)
  • Chapter 6. Narrative and Epistemic Positioning: The Case of the Dandelion Pilot (Dominic J. Berry)
  • Section 2A. Social Progress: Considering Engineers’ Ethical Principles. Chapter 7. Constructing Situated and Social Knowledge: Ethical, Sociological, and Phenomenological Factors in Technological Design (Damien Patrick Williams)
  • Chapter 8. Towards an Engineering Ethics with Non-engineers: How Western Engineering Ethics May Learn from Taiwan (Bono Po-Jen Shih)
  • Chapter 9. Broadening Engineering Identity: Moving beyond Problem Solving (Thomas Siller, Gerry Johnson, and Russell Korte)
  • Section 2B. Reimagining values and culture in engineering and engineered systems. Chapter 10. Engineering, Judgement and Engineering Judgement: A Proposed Definition (Daniel McLaughlin, PE)
  • Chapter 11. Technology, Uncertainty, and the Good Life: A Stoic Perspective (Tonatiuh Rodriguez-Nikl)
  • Section 3A. Re-imagining how engineering relates to complex sociotechnical systems. Chapter 12. The Impact of Robot Companions on the Moral Development of Children (Yvette Pearson and Jason Borenstein)
  • Chapter 13. Engineering Our Selves: Morphological Freedom and the Myth of Multiplicity (Joshua Earle)
  • Section 3B: Reimagining Social Progress in Democracy, and the need to Align Engineering to Social Values. Chapter 14. Shared Learning to Explore the Philosophies, Policies and Practices of Engineering: The Case of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline (Rider W. Foley and Elise Barrella)
  • Chapter 15. Middle Grounds: Art and Pluralism (Caitlin Foley and Misha Rabinovich)
  • Chapter 16. The Artefact on Stage – Object Theatre and Philosophy of Engineering and Technology (Albrecht Fritzsche)
  • Chapter 17. Imagined Systems: How the Speculative Novel Infomocracy offers a Simulation of the Relationship between Democracy, Technology, and Society (Malka Older and Zachary Pirtle)
  • Section 4. Provocative Conclusion. Chapter 18. The Discrete Scaffold for Generic Design, an Interdisciplinary Craft Work for the Future (Ira Monarch, Eswaran Subrahmanian, Anne-Françoise Schmid, and Muriel Mambrini-Doudet).