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Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology:
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Evan Selinger
Introduction to Postphenomenology Discussion
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Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology:
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Larry A. Hickman
Postphenomenology and Pragmatism:
Closer Than You Might Think?
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In this commentary on Evan Selinger’s book Postphenomenology: A Critical Companion to Ihde, I begin with Carl Mitcham’s claim that with respect to Don Ihde’s “postphenomenology” there are “challenges both to and from pragmatism.” I discuss four points on which postphenomenology and pragmatism seem to be in agreement, and then two points on which I believe pragmatism offers a program that socially thicker.
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Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology:
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Val Dusek
Ihde’s Instrumental Realism and the Marxist Account of Technology in Experimental Science
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Edgar Zilsel offers a Marxist account of the rise of experimental science avoiding both crude determinism and the anti-scientific bias of much “Western Marxism.” This account supplements Don Ihde’s instrumental realism with a social account of the systematic extension of perception by instrumentation. The social contact of non-literate craftspeople with purely intellectual scholars forged the social basis of what became technoscience.
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Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology:
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Dennis M. Weiss
Human—Technology—World
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This essay examines Don Ihde’s postphenomological philosophy of technology through the lens of philosophical anthropology, that sub-discipline of philosophy concerned with the nature and place of the human being. While Ihde’s philosophical corpus and its reception in Postphenomenology: A Critical Companion to Ihde indicate rich resources for thinking about human nature, several themes receive too little attention in both, including the nature of the human being, the emergence of the posthuman, and the place of the human being in our contemporary pluriculture.
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Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology:
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Issue: 2
Evan Selinger
Normative Judgment and Technoscience:
Nudging Ihde, Again
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This essay interrogates the relation between descriptive and prescriptive elements in Don Ihde’s philosophy of technology. I argue that while Ihde’s philosophy contributes more to normative inquiry than is often acknowledged, it may be insufficient for addressing core issues concerning cosmopolitanism, ecological catastrophe, and animal rights.
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Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology:
Volume >
12 >
Issue: 2
Don Ihde
The Corpus is Not Yet Closed....
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