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020			_a9781394284139
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020			_a9781394284153
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024	7		_a10.1002/9781394284153 _2doi
035			_a(OCoLC)1429722955 _z(OCoLC)1429138915 _z(OCoLC)1432595442 _z(OCoLC)1433694657 _z(OCoLC)1433697744
037			_a9781786308702 _bO'Reilly Media
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041			_aeng
050		4	_aT14
082	0	4	_a601 _223/eng/20240617
245	0	0	_aPhilosophies of technologies : _btheory as practice / _cedited by Val�erie Charolles, �Elise Lamy-Rested.
264		1	_aNewark : _bJohn Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, _c2024.
300			_a1 online resource (229 pages)
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent.
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia.
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier.
340			_2rdacc _0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAColourContent/1003.
490	1		_aInterdisciplinarity, science and humanities series. Innovation and responsibility set ; _vvolume 11.
505	0		_aTable of Contents Author Presentation xi Acknowledgments xv Valérie CHAROLLES and Élise LAMY-RESTED Introduction xvii Valérie CHAROLLES and Élise LAMY-RESTED Part 1 Continuities and Disruptions in the Practices of Philosophies of Technologies 1 Introduction to Part 1 3 Élise LAMY-RESTED Chapter 1 The Question of Technology and Ecological Constraints 5 Pierre CAYE 1.1 What is the appropriate metaphysics for ecology? 6 1.2 Technology and limits 10 1.3 For transcendental poetics: technology at the service of our relationship with space and time 16 1.4 References 18 Chapter 2 From Power to Care: For an Object-Oriented Philosophy of Technology 21 Xavier GUCHET 2.1 Empirical and "thingly" turn in the philosophy of technology 21 2.2 From technology as power to technology as care 23 2.3 Places and connections 27 2.4 References 29 Chapter 3 Thinking in the Anthropocene Era with Henri Bergson 31 Élise LAMY-RESTED 3.1 Homo faber 32 3.2 Intelligence as an instinct 33 3.3 Life as an organization 37 3.4 Conclusion: the power and limits of general organology 39 3.5 References 40 Part 2 Epistemological Challenges of Modern Technologies 41 Introduction to Part 2 43 Valérie CHAROLLES Chapter 4 The Code Paradigm: Trace Amnesia and Arbitrary Interpretation 47 Bruno BACHIMONT 4.1 Introduction 47 4.2 The ages of knowledge 48 4.2.1 The age of resemblance 49 4.2.2 The age of causality 50 4.2.3 The age of coding 51 4.3 Digital technology and coding 52 4.4 Interpreting coded content 54 4.5 Conclusion 56 4.6 References 57 Chapter 5 "Motion" Machines and "Token" Machines: Milestones in the History of the Alphabet 59 Jean LASSÈGUE 5.1 Introduction 59 5.2 Two comments on technology from François Sigaut 60 5.3 Renewal of the technology–language relationship based on François Sigaut 6 5.4 Writing as a tool 62 5.4.1 "Motion" machine hardware 63 5.4.2 The semiotic mechanism of "token" machines 63 5.5 Conclusion 68 5.6 References 69 Chapter 6 "Digital Technology", Revealing Intersections between Epistemology, Political Philosophy and Philosophy of Technology 71 Éric GUICHARD 6.1 Introduction 71 6.2 Our thought is essentially technical 73 6.3 Writing is a technology 74 6.4 Internet as writing 77 6.5 The robbing of writing and our free will 78 6.6 Should political philosophy be renewed? 83 6.7 Conclusion 85 6.8 References 85 Part 3 The Subject in the Era of Digital Metamorphosis 89 Introduction to Part 3 91 Élise LAMY-RESTED Chapter 7 Taking Care of Digital Technologies with Bernard Stiegler 95 Vincent PUIG 7.1 Memories and writings, retention and protention: constructing the organology of the spirit 96 7.2 Reflexivity for transindividuation 101 7.3 Taking care of intermittence 103 7.4 Toward a benevolent disposition 105 7.5 The practice of knowledge and the contribution economy 108 7.6 References 109 Chapter 8 Predictive Machines and Overcoming Metaphysics 111 Anna LONGO 8.1 Cybernetic machines and intelligent machines 111 8.2 The overcoming of metaphysics and the automation of knowledge production 113 8.3 References 118 Chapter 9 Artificial Intelligence’s New Clothes 119 Tyler REIGELUTH 9.1 The automation of the other 120 9.2 (Un)controlled intelligence 123 9.3 An endgame 127 9.4 References 128 Part 4 Politics and Technology 131 Introduction to Part 4 133 Valérie CHAROLLES Chapter 10 Controlling Digital Technologies: Between Democratic Issues and Social Demand 137 Pierre-Antoine CHARDEL 10.1 Introduction 137 10.2 Dematerialization leads to an inability to act 137 10.3 Technologies and their social practices 138 10.4 Deconstructing techno-discourses for a better life with technology 140 10.5 Digital micropolitics 142 10.6 Promoting pluralism 143 10.7 Conclusion 143 10.8 References 144 Chapter 11 Responsibilities System: Ethics of Civic Technology 147 Bernard REBER 11.1 Introduction 147 11.2 Improvisations on Jonasian responsibility 148 11.3 Civic technologies 150 11.4 The limited promise of remote participation 152 11.5 Contributions of the philosophy of technology 154 11.6 Conclusion 156 11.7 References 157 Chapter 12 From the Infinite Universe to the Reflexive System: Uses of Technology, States of Emergency and Decidability 161 Valérie CHAROLLES 12.1 Introduction 161 12.2 Deployment of technology and exceptional events 162 12.3 From the infinite universe to the reflexive system or the end of naturality 165 12.4 The unsuitability of the Enlightenment framework 167 12.5 A place for politics and the decidable 170 12.5.1 The question of frames of thought 170 12.5.2 Decidable support and the role of rules 172 12.6 Conclusion 175 12.7 References 175 Conclusion Marcuse's Critique of Technology Today 179 Andrew FEENBERG List of Authors 195 Index 197
520			_aIn the space of a century, technologies have acquired unprecedented power. The result of these developments is a new form of the world. These transformations test our capacities and generate new crises with multiple issues at stake. Drawing on the lessons of a long history, Philosophies of Technologies examines the continuities and disruptions brought about by the power of contemporary technical systems, without reducing them to the digital age. It draws together 13 authors from different schools of thought and proposes tools that combine productive technology with sustainability, innovation and responsibility. This book wagers that, in the face of the sprawling and ever-changing deployment of technologies, philosophy is able to respond to the changes that offer so many opportunities to shape our future. Today, technologies need a philosophical moment.
545	0		_aAbout the Author Valérie Charolles is a researcher at the Laboratoire d'anthropologie politique (CNRS and EHESS), where she directs the LACI (Laboratory of Interdisciplinary Critical Anthropology), France. Her research focuses on the place of economics, quantification and technology in the contemporary world. Élise Lamy-Rested is a SASPRO2 Marie Sklodowska-Curie researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia. She is also a former program director at the Collège international de philosophie.
650		0	_aTechnology _xPhilosophy. _0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85133166.
655		4	_aElectronic books.
700	1		_aCharolles, Val�erie, _0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2007046901 _eeditor.
700	1		_aLamy-Rested, �Elise, _0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2015078116 _eeditor.
830		0	_aInterdisciplinarity, science and humanities series. _pInnovation and responsibility set ; _0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2019150410 _vv. 11.
856			_uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781394284153 _yFull text is available at Wiley Online Library Click here to view
942			_2ddc _cER