Titlebook: Engineering and Philosophy; Reimagining Technolo Zachary Pirtle,David Tomblin,Guru Madhavan Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

不透氣

Engineering Design Principles in Natural and Artificial Systems: Generative Entrenchment and Modular “quasi-independence” (Lewontin 1978) in which evolving systems require the possibility of changing parts of the system without scrambling the organization of the rest, and bottom-up modularity in which a stable alphabet of standardized parts can be combined in various ways to generate an adaptive r

scrutiny

角斗士

Finasteride

發(fā)怨言

Narrative and Epistemic Positioning: The Case of the Dandelion Pilot to understanding how dandelion seeds fly. My analysis draws on the concepts of ‘tellability’ from literary study and ‘synoptic judgment’ from the philosophy of history. Tellability is used to explore question generation in science and engineering, in particular the making of more or less ‘a(chǎn)skable’

不整齊

Constructing Situated and Social Knowledge: Ethical, Sociological, and Phenomenological Factors in Thighlight several questions which represent otherwise discounted categories of knowledge. The audience will come to recognize that each of these questions represents a set of lived experiences and, in some cases, life or death concerns for people in the world, and must be understood and taken into a

mydriatic

過渡時期

Engineering, Judgement and Engineering Judgement: A Proposed Definitiongineers respond to that desire by defining reality in terms of problems and solutions. Unlike Greek philosophy, with its desire to find universal truths, engineers view the mathematical formulas and theories of science, not as universal truths but as heuristics, that is, ideas and techniques for pro

一個姐姐

1879-7202 ectives in this book are an act of reimagination: how does engineering serve society, and in a vital sense, how should it..978-3-030-70101-7978-3-030-70099-7Series ISSN 1879-7202 Series E-ISSN 1879-7210

bromide

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137011008ives on engineering, we worry that little of that reflection has actually shifted the practice and trajectory of engineering in a way that can better support societal progress. We seek to highlight how ‘reimagined’ conceptions of technological and societal progress can serve to provoke critical refl