TÃtulo : |
Philosophy and Engineering : Exploring Boundaries, Expanding Connections |
Tipo de documento: |
documento electrónico |
Autores: |
Michelfelder, Diane P., ; Newberry, Byron, ; Zhu, Qin, |
Mención de edición: |
1 ed. |
Editorial: |
[s.l.] : Springer |
Fecha de publicación: |
2017 |
Número de páginas: |
VIII, 270 p. 21 ilustraciones, 10 ilustraciones en color. |
ISBN/ISSN/DL: |
978-3-319-45193-0 |
Nota general: |
Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. |
Idioma : |
Inglés (eng) |
Palabras clave: |
Diseño de ingenierÃa FilosofÃa de la tecnologÃa Ciencia FilosofÃa TecnologÃa Enseñanza de las ciencias |
Clasificación: |
601 |
Resumen: |
Este volumen, resultado de un esfuerzo continuo de construcción de puentes entre ingenieros y humanistas, aborda una variedad de cuestiones filosóficas, éticas y polÃticas que emanan de la ingenierÃa y la tecnologÃa. Entrelazados a lo largo de sus capÃtulos hay dos temas, a menudo en tensión entre sÃ: "Explorando lÃmites" y "Expandiendo conexiones". "Expanding Connections" destaca las contribuciones que buscan en la filosofÃa una idea de algunos de los desafÃos que enfrentan los ingenieros al trabajar con formuladores de polÃticas, diseñadores no profesionales y otros miembros del público. También habla de las reflexiones incluidas en este volumen sobre las conexiones entre hecho y valor, razón y emoción, práctica de la ingenierÃa y el bien social y, por supuesto, entre ingenierÃa y filosofÃa. "Exploring Boundaries" destaca contribuciones que se centran en algún tipo de demarcación. Las polÃticas públicas establecen un lÃmite entre lo que está regulado y lo que no lo está, las disciplinas académicas se delimitan por sus temas y métodos de investigación, y las profesiones abordan los problemas con objetivos únicos y utilizando conceptos y lenguaje de maneras particulares que crean obstáculos potenciales a la colaboración con otros. campos. Estas y otras formas de establecimiento de lÃmites también se abordan en este volumen. Los colaboradores exploran estos dos temas en una variedad de contextos especÃficos, incluida la epistemologÃa de la ingenierÃa, las responsabilidades sociales de los ingenieros, la ingenierÃa y la formulación de polÃticas públicas, la innovación en ingenierÃa y las dimensiones afectivas del trabajo de ingenierÃa. El libro también incluye análisis de cuestiones sociales y éticas con tecnologÃas emergentes como la impresión 3D y su uso en aplicaciones médicas, asà como robots sociales. Las versiones iniciales de los artÃculos invitados incluidos en este libro se presentaron por primera vez en la reunión de 2014 del Foro sobre FilosofÃa, IngenierÃa y TecnologÃa (fPET), celebrada en Virginia Tech en Blacksburg, Virginia, EE. UU. El volumen promueve la intención del PET de ampliar y desarrollar la filosofÃa de la ingenierÃa como campo académico y fomentar la conversación, promover un sentido de empresa compartida y construir una comunidad entre filósofos e ingenieros de una diversidad de orÃgenes culturales y enfoques de investigación. |
Nota de contenido: |
Chapter 1. Introduction; Diane Michelfelder, Byron Newberry, Qin Zhu -- Chapter 2. Is Technology a Science? Recent Developments in German Philosophy of Technology and Engineering; Klaus Kornwachs -- Chapter 3. Pragmatism and Engineering (note: this will be a commentary by William Bulleit on Chapter 2) -- Chapter 4. Evidence in Engineering; Eric Kerr -- Chapter 5. The Role of Engineering in Undermining the Perennial Philosophy; Joe Pitt -- Chapter 6. On the Interpretation of Engineering Safety Issues; Dazhou Wang -- Chapter 7. The Limits of Logic Based Safety of Social Robots; Martin Bentzen -- Chapter 8. Why Installation Failures Can't be Predicted; Peiqiong Wang -- Chapter 9. Students' Perceptions of Ethics in a Project Based Team Context; Qin Zhu et.al. -- Chapter 10. Ethical and Social Issues of 3-D Printing; Rich Wilson -- Chapter 11. An Historical Perspective on the Epistemology of Break-Through Innovations; Bruce Vojak -- Chapter 12. Interdisciplinarity, Incommensurability, and Engineering in Policy-Making; Natasha McCarthy -- Chapter 13. Democracy, Engineering, and Management: Strategies for Policy Engagement with Federal Agencies; Zach Pirtle -- Chapter 14. Rethinking the Responsibilities of Engineers as Accountability; Deborah Johnson -- Chapter 15. Engineers and the Evolution of Society; Erik Aslaksen -- Chapter 16. The Role of Engineers in Open Innovation--Towards a New Understanding of Engineering as a Topical Science; Albrecht Fritzsche -- Chapter 17. In Praise of Emotion in Engineering; Michael Davis -- Chapter 18. Empathy and Ethical Reasoning in Engineering Ethics Education; Justin Hess et.al -- Chapter 19. The Development of New Engineers' Epistemologies; Devlin Montfort et. al -- Chapter 20. Ethical Presentations of Data: Tufte and the Morton-Thiokol Engineers; Wade Robison -- Chapter 21. 3-Dimensional Printing of Biological Materials and Possible Ethical Implications; Ken Foster and Rich Wilson -- Chapter 22. The Rationality of Ethical Codes in Engineering (the Caseof Dam Construction in China); Zhihui Zhang -- Â Chapter 23. Pascal's Wager--Decision Making and Risk Management; William Grimson -- Chapter 24. It's All About 'Languaging'; Rick Evans. |
Tipo de medio : |
Computadora |
Summary : |
This volume, the result of an ongoing bridge building effort among engineers and humanists, addresses a variety of philosophical, ethical, and policy issues emanating from engineering and technology. Interwoven through its chapters are two themes, often held in tension with one another: "Exploring Boundaries" and "Expanding Connections." "Expanding Connections" highlights contributions that look to philosophy for insight into some of the challenges engineers face in working with policy makers, lay designers, and other members of the public. It also speaks to reflections included in this volume on the connections between fact and value, reason and emotion, engineering practice and the social good, and, of course, between engineering and philosophy. "Exploring Boundaries" highlights contributions that focus on some type of demarcation. Public policy sets a boundary between what is regulated from what is not, academic disciplines delimit themselves by their subjects and methods of inquiry, and professions approach problems with unique goals and by using concepts and language in particular ways that create potential obstacles to collaboration with other fields. These and other forms of boundary setting are also addressed in this volume. Contributors explore these two themes in a variety of specific contexts, including engineering epistemology, engineers' social responsibilities, engineering and public policy-making, engineering innovation, and the affective dimensions of engineering work. The book also includes analyses of social and ethical issues with emerging technologies such as 3-D printing and its use in medical applications, as well as social robots. Initial versions of the invited papers included in this book were first presented at the 2014 meeting of the Forum on Philosophy, Engineering, and Technology (fPET), held at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, USA. The volume furthersfPET's intent of extending and developing the philosophy of engineering as an academic field, and encouraging conversation, promoting a sense of shared enterprise, and building community among philosophers and engineers across a diversity of cultural backgrounds and approaches to inquiry. |
Enlace de acceso : |
https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] |
Philosophy and Engineering : Exploring Boundaries, Expanding Connections [documento electrónico] / Michelfelder, Diane P., ; Newberry, Byron, ; Zhu, Qin, . - 1 ed. . - [s.l.] : Springer, 2017 . - VIII, 270 p. 21 ilustraciones, 10 ilustraciones en color. ISBN : 978-3-319-45193-0 Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Idioma : Inglés ( eng)
Palabras clave: |
Diseño de ingenierÃa FilosofÃa de la tecnologÃa Ciencia FilosofÃa TecnologÃa Enseñanza de las ciencias |
Clasificación: |
601 |
Resumen: |
Este volumen, resultado de un esfuerzo continuo de construcción de puentes entre ingenieros y humanistas, aborda una variedad de cuestiones filosóficas, éticas y polÃticas que emanan de la ingenierÃa y la tecnologÃa. Entrelazados a lo largo de sus capÃtulos hay dos temas, a menudo en tensión entre sÃ: "Explorando lÃmites" y "Expandiendo conexiones". "Expanding Connections" destaca las contribuciones que buscan en la filosofÃa una idea de algunos de los desafÃos que enfrentan los ingenieros al trabajar con formuladores de polÃticas, diseñadores no profesionales y otros miembros del público. También habla de las reflexiones incluidas en este volumen sobre las conexiones entre hecho y valor, razón y emoción, práctica de la ingenierÃa y el bien social y, por supuesto, entre ingenierÃa y filosofÃa. "Exploring Boundaries" destaca contribuciones que se centran en algún tipo de demarcación. Las polÃticas públicas establecen un lÃmite entre lo que está regulado y lo que no lo está, las disciplinas académicas se delimitan por sus temas y métodos de investigación, y las profesiones abordan los problemas con objetivos únicos y utilizando conceptos y lenguaje de maneras particulares que crean obstáculos potenciales a la colaboración con otros. campos. Estas y otras formas de establecimiento de lÃmites también se abordan en este volumen. Los colaboradores exploran estos dos temas en una variedad de contextos especÃficos, incluida la epistemologÃa de la ingenierÃa, las responsabilidades sociales de los ingenieros, la ingenierÃa y la formulación de polÃticas públicas, la innovación en ingenierÃa y las dimensiones afectivas del trabajo de ingenierÃa. El libro también incluye análisis de cuestiones sociales y éticas con tecnologÃas emergentes como la impresión 3D y su uso en aplicaciones médicas, asà como robots sociales. Las versiones iniciales de los artÃculos invitados incluidos en este libro se presentaron por primera vez en la reunión de 2014 del Foro sobre FilosofÃa, IngenierÃa y TecnologÃa (fPET), celebrada en Virginia Tech en Blacksburg, Virginia, EE. UU. El volumen promueve la intención del PET de ampliar y desarrollar la filosofÃa de la ingenierÃa como campo académico y fomentar la conversación, promover un sentido de empresa compartida y construir una comunidad entre filósofos e ingenieros de una diversidad de orÃgenes culturales y enfoques de investigación. |
Nota de contenido: |
Chapter 1. Introduction; Diane Michelfelder, Byron Newberry, Qin Zhu -- Chapter 2. Is Technology a Science? Recent Developments in German Philosophy of Technology and Engineering; Klaus Kornwachs -- Chapter 3. Pragmatism and Engineering (note: this will be a commentary by William Bulleit on Chapter 2) -- Chapter 4. Evidence in Engineering; Eric Kerr -- Chapter 5. The Role of Engineering in Undermining the Perennial Philosophy; Joe Pitt -- Chapter 6. On the Interpretation of Engineering Safety Issues; Dazhou Wang -- Chapter 7. The Limits of Logic Based Safety of Social Robots; Martin Bentzen -- Chapter 8. Why Installation Failures Can't be Predicted; Peiqiong Wang -- Chapter 9. Students' Perceptions of Ethics in a Project Based Team Context; Qin Zhu et.al. -- Chapter 10. Ethical and Social Issues of 3-D Printing; Rich Wilson -- Chapter 11. An Historical Perspective on the Epistemology of Break-Through Innovations; Bruce Vojak -- Chapter 12. Interdisciplinarity, Incommensurability, and Engineering in Policy-Making; Natasha McCarthy -- Chapter 13. Democracy, Engineering, and Management: Strategies for Policy Engagement with Federal Agencies; Zach Pirtle -- Chapter 14. Rethinking the Responsibilities of Engineers as Accountability; Deborah Johnson -- Chapter 15. Engineers and the Evolution of Society; Erik Aslaksen -- Chapter 16. The Role of Engineers in Open Innovation--Towards a New Understanding of Engineering as a Topical Science; Albrecht Fritzsche -- Chapter 17. In Praise of Emotion in Engineering; Michael Davis -- Chapter 18. Empathy and Ethical Reasoning in Engineering Ethics Education; Justin Hess et.al -- Chapter 19. The Development of New Engineers' Epistemologies; Devlin Montfort et. al -- Chapter 20. Ethical Presentations of Data: Tufte and the Morton-Thiokol Engineers; Wade Robison -- Chapter 21. 3-Dimensional Printing of Biological Materials and Possible Ethical Implications; Ken Foster and Rich Wilson -- Chapter 22. The Rationality of Ethical Codes in Engineering (the Caseof Dam Construction in China); Zhihui Zhang -- Â Chapter 23. Pascal's Wager--Decision Making and Risk Management; William Grimson -- Chapter 24. It's All About 'Languaging'; Rick Evans. |
Tipo de medio : |
Computadora |
Summary : |
This volume, the result of an ongoing bridge building effort among engineers and humanists, addresses a variety of philosophical, ethical, and policy issues emanating from engineering and technology. Interwoven through its chapters are two themes, often held in tension with one another: "Exploring Boundaries" and "Expanding Connections." "Expanding Connections" highlights contributions that look to philosophy for insight into some of the challenges engineers face in working with policy makers, lay designers, and other members of the public. It also speaks to reflections included in this volume on the connections between fact and value, reason and emotion, engineering practice and the social good, and, of course, between engineering and philosophy. "Exploring Boundaries" highlights contributions that focus on some type of demarcation. Public policy sets a boundary between what is regulated from what is not, academic disciplines delimit themselves by their subjects and methods of inquiry, and professions approach problems with unique goals and by using concepts and language in particular ways that create potential obstacles to collaboration with other fields. These and other forms of boundary setting are also addressed in this volume. Contributors explore these two themes in a variety of specific contexts, including engineering epistemology, engineers' social responsibilities, engineering and public policy-making, engineering innovation, and the affective dimensions of engineering work. The book also includes analyses of social and ethical issues with emerging technologies such as 3-D printing and its use in medical applications, as well as social robots. Initial versions of the invited papers included in this book were first presented at the 2014 meeting of the Forum on Philosophy, Engineering, and Technology (fPET), held at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, USA. The volume furthersfPET's intent of extending and developing the philosophy of engineering as an academic field, and encouraging conversation, promoting a sense of shared enterprise, and building community among philosophers and engineers across a diversity of cultural backgrounds and approaches to inquiry. |
Enlace de acceso : |
https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] |
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