Incluye referencias bibliográficas

Heidegger and Borgmann on how to affirm technology / Hubert L. Dreyfus and Charles Spinosa -- Philosophy of technology at the crossroads: critique of Heidegger and Borgmann / Andrew Feenberg -- Tool users vs. homo sapiens and the megamachine / Lewis Mumford -- The ''Vita Activa'' and the modern age / Hannah Arendt -- Putting pragmatism (especially Dewey's) to work / Larry Hickman -- Buddhist economics / E. F. Schumacher -- The ''Autonomy'' of the technological phenomenon / Jacques Ellul -- Do machines make history? / Robert L. Heilbroner -- The new forms of control / Herbert Marcuse -- Technological determinism is dead; long live technological determinism / Sally Wyatt -- Mining the earth's womb / Carolyn Merchant -- The deep ecology movement / Bill Devall -- Deeper than deep ecology: the eco-feminist connection / Ariel Salleh -- In defense of posthuman dignity / Nick Bostrom -- Cultural climates and technological advance in the middle ages / Lynn White, Jr. -- Three ways of being-with technology / Carl Mitcham -- A phenomenology of technics / Don Ihde -- Postphenomenology of technology / Peter-Paul Verbeek -- Technoscience studies after Heidegger? not yet / Robert C. Scharff -- Consciousness in human and robot minds / Daniel C. Dennett -- Why Heideggerian ai failed and how fixing it would require making it more heideggerian / Hubert L. Dreyfus -- A cyborg manifesto: science, technology, and socialist feminism in the late twentieth century / Donna Haraway -- A moratorium on cyborgs: computation, cognition, and commerce / Evan Selinger and Timothy Engström -- Anonymity versus commitment: the dangers of education on the internet / Hubert L. Dreyfus -- Panopticism / Michel Foucault -- Do artifacts have politics? / Langdon Winner -- The social impact of technological change / Emmanuel G. Mesthene -- Technology: the opiate of the intellectuals, with the author's 2000 retrospective / John McDermott -- Democratic rationalization: technology, power, and freedom / Andrew Feenberg.

On Dialectic and ''Technē'' / Plato -- On ''Technē'' and ''Epistēmē'' / Aristotle -- The greek concepts of ''Nature'' and ''Technique'' / Wolfgang Schadewaldt -- On the idols, the scientific study of nature, and the reformation of education / Francis Bacon -- Idea for a universal history from a cosmopolitan point of view / Immanuel Kant -- The nature and importance of the positive philosophy / Auguste Comte -- On the sciences and arts / Jean-Jacques Rousseau -- Capitalism and the modern labor process / Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels -- The scientific conception of the world: the Vienna Circle / Rudolf Carnap, Hans Hahn, and Otto Neurath -- Paradigms and anomalies in science / Thomas Kuhn -- Experimentation and scientific realism / Ian Hacking -- Hermeneutical philosophy and pragmatism: a philosophy of science / Patrick A. Heelan and Jay Schulkin -- What are cultural studies of science? / Joseph Rouse -- Revaluing science: starting from the practices of women / Nancy Tuana -- Is science multicultural? / Sandra Harding -- On knowledge and the diversity of cultures: comment on harding / Shigehisa Kuriyama -- Philosophical inputs and outputs of technology / Mario Bunge -- Analytic philosophy of technology / Maarten Franssen -- On the aims of a philosophy of technology / Jacques Ellul -- Toward a philosophy of technology / Hans Jonas -- The technology question in feminism: a view from feminist technology studies / Wendy Faulkner -- Conflicting visions of technology / Mary Tiles and Hans Oberdiek -- The mangle of practice / Andrew Pickering -- The social construction of facts and artifacts / Trevor J. Pinch and Wiebe E. Bijker -- Actor-network theory (ANT) / Bruno Latour -- Actor-network theory: critical considerations / Sergio Sismondo -- The question concerning technology / Martin Heidegger -- On philosophy's ''Ending'' in technoscience: Heidegger vs. Comte / Robert C. Scharff -- Focal things and practices / Albert Borgmann.

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