Readings in the Philosophy of Technology
| Edited by David M. Kaplan |
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Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. | |||||||||||||||||||||
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"Kaplan's superb book is divided into six parts containing 31 readings, most newly published, by some of the leading philosophers in the area of technology...[It] provides a more comprehensive range of philosophical inquiries related to technology than previous books...in a way that stimulates and deepens the reader's understanding of technological development." The American Journal of Bioethics
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Readings in the Philosophy of Technology collects the important works of both the forerunners and contemporary theorists of philosophy of technology, addressing a wide range of topics on technology as it relates to ethics, politics, human nature, computers, science, food, and the environment. Compiled specifically with students and newcomers in mind, this book explores the multiple ways in which humanity shapes and affects technologies and is, in turn, shaped and affected by them. Readers will learn to understand, evaluate, appreciate, and criticize the ways that technology both reflects and changes human life-individually, socially, and culturally. Readings in the Philosophy of Technology is an ideal core text for undergraduate courses in Philosophy of Technology, Science, Technology, and Society, and Ethics and Technology.
About the Editor
David M. Kaplan is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of North Texas


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