Facing Heidegger's critique of modern technology, the author analyses the question of modern technology and ethical responsibility and the call for reflexivity towards technology.
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Temple Davis Okoro studied Philosophy and Theology in Ikot Ekpene/Nigeria and French and German languages in Belgium and Germany. After a Master’s degree in Philosophy at Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve (UCL)/Belgium, he received another Master of Science in Educational Studies and Psychology from KU Leuven/Belgium and then a Ph.D. in Philosophy and Letters at the UCL. Presently the author is a researcher on Techno-society and Technological Progressivism and serves as Kaplan in Kirchen am Stommelerbusch, Pulheim, Germany.
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Zustand: Sehr gut. 458 Seiten ; 22 cm, 690 g Tadelloses Exemplar. - Table o f Contents -- S om e A b b rev iatio n s U sed 19 -- G e n eral In tr o d u c tio n 21 -- Beyond Heidegger27 -- Structural Analysis31 -- S ection O n e The R eality o f Being: H e id e g g ers F u n d a m e n ta l -- O n to lo g y -- C h a p te r I: E xperience o f Being: D a se in s B e in g -in -th e -W o rld 37 -- Introduction37 -- 1 The Question of Being38 -- 11 Aristotle: The Metaphysical Question 39 -- 12 Heidegger and the Question of Being42 -- 121 Priority of Dasein over being and entities 49 -- 13 The Nature of Dasein as Being-in-the-World57 -- 131 Meaning of Daseins 'Being-in1(In-Sein)58 -- 132 "Moodness" (Befindlichkeit) 61 -- 133 Understanding, Interpretation and Assertion64 -- 14 The W orld70 -- 141 Dasein and W orld71 -- 142 The Worldhood of the World (The Environmental World -- of Dasein) 74 -- 143 The Communal World of Dasein81 -- 143a "Being-With"82 -- 143b Modes of Daseins Being-with (Early Critique -- of Modernity)84 -- Concluding Remarks89 -- Chapter II: Heidegger's Search for the Truth of Being 91 -- Introduction 91 -- 2 Attaining the Experience of Being 91 -- 21 The Way: Greek Origin93 -- 22 The 'Turn (Kehre) 98 -- 23 The Essential/Meditative Thinking of Being 103 -- 231 Dwelling in the Nearness of Being (Dwelling Thinking) 108 -- 231a The 'Thing and the 'Fourfold' 112 -- 231b Poetic Dwelling119 -- 24 Seeing the Truth of Being 124 -- 241 Dasein and Aletheia 125 -- 242 Language: The house of Being 130 -- 243 Man: The Shepherd of Being 135 -- 244 Ereignis: The Event of Appropriation 137 -- 244a Features of Ereignis 140 -- 25 Levinas' Critique of Heidegger's Project: Ontology vs Ethics 144 -- 251 Phenomenology 146 -- 252 Levinas' Critique of Heidegger 151 -- 252 a On the Question of Being and Ontology 152 -- 252 b On the Question of Ethics and Responsibility156 -- 253 Ontological Priority of Ethics 159 -- 253 a Ethical 'Metaphysics': The Other161 -- 253 b Elemental Objects as "Subordinated" to Enjoyment 164 -- 254 Ethical Subjectivity (Ipseity) 166 -- 255 The Ontological Priority of Ethical Responsibility 171 -- Concluding Remarks174 -- Section Two Towards Unmaking of Metaphysics and Questioning -- Technology -- Chapter III: The Age of Technological Being and -- Emergence o f Subjectivity 179 -- Introduction179 -- 3 The Question and Meaning of Modernity181 -- 31 Medieval Background181 -- 32 The Nature of Modernity187 -- 321 Cartesian Doubt and Reformulation of Metaphysics196 -- 322 Mathematical Demonstration and Deduction199 -- 323 The Primacy of Consciousness (Subjectivity) 202 -- 33 Heideggers Approach / Critique of Western Metaphysics208 -- 331 Heideggers Critique of Descartes' Project 212 -- 332 On Mathematics 215 -- 34 Towards the Unmaking of Metaphysics 217 -- 341 Metaphysics217 -- 342 Overcoming of Metaphysics220 -- Concluding Remarks225 -- Chapter IV: Heidegger, Technology, and Human Destiny 227 -- Introduction 227 -- 41 Towards a Definition of Technology 229 -- 42 Counter-Productivity of Modern Technology230 -- 43 Trajectories in the Philosophy of Technology233 -- 431 Existential Perspective233 -- a) Romano Guardini (1885-1968) 233 -- Role of Christianity 240 -- b) Jacques Ellul (1912-1994)242 -- c) Gilbert Simondon (1924-1989) 244 -- d) Albert Borgmann (1937) 247 -- e) Don Ihde (1934) 249 -- 432 Critical Perspective250 -- a) Theodor Adorno (1903-1969) and Max Horkheimer -- (1895-1973)251 -- b) Herbert Marcuse (1898-1979)252 -- c) Jürgen Habermas (1929) 254 -- d) Andrew Feenberg (1943) 256 -- e) Langdon Winner (1944) 257 -- f) From Technology to Technoscience: -- Gilbert Hottois (1946)258 -- 44 Heidegger and the Question of Science and Technology 259 -- 441 The Question of Science 261 -- 442 Calculative Thinking 270 -- 443 The Question of Technology275 -- 444 The Destining of Technological Being279 -- 444 a Technology as Revealing 280 -- 444 b Technology as Enframing (Ge-stell) 287 -- 444 C Technology as the Danger and Saving Power 291 -- 444 d Releasement (Gelassenheit)298 -- 444 e The Work of Art and the Call for a G od 303 -- Concluding Remarks313 -- Section Three Toward a Responsible and Reflexive Technology -- Chapter V: The Question of Modern Technology -- a n d R esponsibility 319 -- Introduction 319 -- 5 Hans Jonas: Toward an Ethics of Technological Responsibility 321 -- 51 Modern Man-Nature Relations: Jonas' Critique of Heidegger 326 52 Ethical Implication of modern Technology330 -- 53 Toward an Ethics of Responsibility335 -- 531 The Question of Responsibility336 -- 532 Modern Technology and the Imperative of Responsibility 341 -- 54 Technology and Reflexivity in Second Modernity 347 -- 541 The Question of Reflexivity349 -- 542 Transition from Modernity to Risk Society (Reflexive -- Modernity) 356 -- 543 Risk and Responsibility361 -- 544 Towards a Reflexive Modernization 363 -- 545 Reflexive Individualization367 -- Concluding Remarks 373 -- Chapter VI: Towards a Reflexive Political Modernization 375 -- Introduction 375 -- 6 Towards a Political Reflexivity378 -- 61 Reflexivity and Subpolitics378 -- 611 Consumer Protest as Subpolitics - the question of Political, -- Ethical, and Green Consumerism 382 -- 612 Dialogic/Deliberative Democracy 387 -- 613 Importance of Epistemic Communities392 -- 614 Hybrid Forums and Collectives 395 -- 62 Towards a New Environmental Ethics 399 -- Concluding Remarks404 -- Chapter VII: General Evaluation and Conclusions 407 -- 7 General Evaluation and Conclusions407 -- 71 Heidegger 1407 -- 72 Heidegger II 409 -- 73 A New Modernity 414 -- 74 A Better Environment 418 -- General Bibliography 425 ISBN 9783631672884 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 684. 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Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Facing Heidegger¿s critique of modern technology, the author analyses the question of technology and ethical responsibility and the call for reflexivity towards technology. He examines Heidegger¿s thoughts about how science and technology conceal the enigmatic and distinctive presencing of Being and exhibits how modern technology has brought unintended consequences and risks. The author extends the deliberation among diverse epistemologies, interested parties and laypersons, a component of reflexive modernization. Such epistemic community opens the way for a new reflexive democratization of technology, in which different actors should be involved in decision making about technology as it affects the society, the environment and individuals. 458 pp. Englisch. Artikel-Nr. 9783631672884
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Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Facing Heidegger's critique of modern technology, the author analyses the question of technology and ethical responsibility and the call for reflexivity towards technology. He examines Heidegger's thoughts about how science and technology conceal the enigmatic and distinctive presencing of Being and exhibits how modern technology has brought unintended consequences and risks. The author extends the deliberation among diverse epistemologies, interested parties and laypersons, a component of reflexive modernization. Such epistemic community opens the way for a new reflexive democratization of technology, in which different actors should be involved in decision making about technology as it affects the society, the environment and individuals. Artikel-Nr. 9783631672884
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