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

Budget

通情達(dá)理

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230286146atively entrenched structure, but as a result of incremental improvement becomes the “new normal” technology for a community (Scaife, Sci Am 252(4), 1985). In what follows, I argue that if CRISPR-Cas9 is revolutionary at all – and I do not take a stand on the issue – it is in becoming the “new norma

Contracture

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-11468-9ument about a design or operational method can succeed or fail depending on the ability to generate and present quantitative results..There are several cases in which philosophical and social concepts have been implicitly or explicitly used in engineering. One important example is the growing import

動(dòng)機(jī)

Banister

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137403124 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’

柔聲地說(shuō)

The Final Years of British Hong Konghighlight 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

混亂生活

The Final Years of Thomas Hardy, 1912–1928engineering profession, engineering ethics in Taiwan fosters a community of “engineering personnel” that are expected to work collectively to make engineering work better and safer for the public. This inclusive genre of engineering ethics not only reconciles the assumed antagonism between engineers

intricacy

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230303942gineers 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

點(diǎn)燃

Reimagining Conceptions of Technological and Societal Progress,ugh reflections on the complexities of philosophy, biology, economics, politics, environment, and culture. To guide future efforts and to best bring about human flourishment and a just world, our volume, ., brings together practitioners and scholars to inspire deeper conversations on the nature and