Global TechnoScience and Responsibility: Schemes Applied to Human Values, Technology, Creativity and Globalisation (Philosophy in International Context /Philosophie im internationalen Kontext) - Softcover

Global TechnoScience and Responsibility: Schemes Applied to Human Values, Technology, Creativity and Globalisation. Philosophy in International Context, 3.

Paperback. Zustand: Gut. V, 432 p. Einband mit Gebrauchsspuren, Buchrücken lichtbedingt ausgeblichen, innen sauber und ohne Anstreichungen / Binding with signs of handling, spine faded due to light, clean inside and without markings. - Contents Introduction: Global Techno-Science and Social Responsibility in a Globalised Systems-Technological Worldwide Network and Super-Information Society. I Challenges Old and New for Philosophy at the Beginning of the Millennium. II Outline of a Systematic Scheme-Interpretationism. III Humans as Meta-symbolic and Super-Interpreting Beings IV Kant as a Methodological Interpretationist? V Methodological Scheme Interpretationism as a Kind of Meta- philosophical Approach. VI Epistemological Remarks Concerning the Concepts "Theory" and "Theoretical Concepts". VII Towards a Technology-, Model-, and Action-Oriented Methodology of Constructive Realism. VIII The Concept of Technological Progress, Ethics Codes for Engineers, and Characteristics of Traditional and New Technologies. IX Toward a Pragmatic Social Philosophy of Technology and Technocracy. X Risking and Responsibility: Responsibility Types of Conflic Requiring Priority Rules within Sociotechnological and Ec Systems. IX Toward a Pragmatic Social Philosophy of Technology and Tech- noracy 1. Traditional Criticisms of Technology and Against Experts in Technol and Methodological Issues in 1. Trade Engineering, 2. Critics and Critiques of Technocracy, Pragmatic Model, 4. Epistemological Technology, S. Technology, Society, and Values: An Interdisciplinam Approach, 6. Conclusion X Risking and Responsibility: Responsibility Types of Conflicts Rekingnga Priority Rules within Sociotechnological and Ects Systems Systems Technological Age, 2. Risks, Risking Information and Systems 1. Theo cietal Reactions, 3. Responsibilities, 4. An Example: Who was Responsible for the Challenger Accident?, 5. Responsibility as an Es Relational Construct, 6. Different Types of sential Human Trait and as a Rela Responsibility, 7. Problems of Distributing Responsibility, 8. Priority Rules, 9. Professional Codes of Eth Ethics and Responsibility Conflicts, 10. Some Concluding Rem Remarks about Trends, Auspices, for Responsibilities and Challenges XI Distribution Problems and Conflicts of Responsibility some Applications to Engineering Ethics 1. Engineering and management ethics Problems of Distributing Responsibility, 3. with two hats?, 2. Addressing Traps and Conflicts XII Ecological Sins, Dilemmas and Social Traps XIII Perspectives and Dimensions of Globalization - With Regard to Information Technologies, Sciences and Economics 1. What is Globalization?, 2. Historical Remarks on Phases of Global- ization, 3. Strictly Economic Globalization?, 4. Different Dimensions and Kinds of Globalization, 5. Triadisation and the Third World, 6. Analytic and Ethical Tasks of Philosophic Approaches, 7. Protecting "Global Public Goods", 8. Some Remarks and Recommendations from Applied Philosophy, 9. Globalization Traps, 10. Who Has to Take over Collec- tive Responsibilities?, 11. Collective Responsibility and Distribution Problems, 12. Can the Systems be Held or Made Responsible?, 13. Expanded Moral Responsibility for Booming Technologies, 14. Priority Rules, 15. Conclusion XIV Concrete Humanity and the Idea of and Education for Tolerance and Positive Human Rights for Creativity and Eigenactivityr 1. Some Conceptual Differentiations of the Idea of Tolerance, 2. The Moral Idea of Humanity and Ethical Humanitarianism, 3. "Concrete" Situation-oriented Humanity, 4. From Legal Human Rights Towards an Ethical Interpretation of Human Dignity Claims and a Proposal daa Human Right of Creativity and Creative Activity XV Being Humane in Bioethics: Albert Schweitzer as a Pioneer of Bioethics 1. "Reverence for Life", 2. Theoretical Foundation of the Reverence Principle, 3. Is Unlimited Responsibility Possible?, 4. "Nobody Should Take His Responsibility Loosely!", 5. Situational Embedding and "Con- crete Humanity", 6. Excursu. Artikel-Nr. 1235114

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