Conference Agenda

Democratic technologies in East Asia

Chair(s): Levi Mahonri Checketts (Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China))

Presentations of the Symposium

CCTV use among Hong Kong sex workers

Levi Mahonri Checketts
Hong Kong Baptist University

Democratic strateies in South Korean energy communities

Joohee Lee
Sejong University

Addressing technological literarcy for Hong Kong elderly

Ann Gillian Chu, Wan Ping Vincent Lee, Rachel Siow Robertson
Hong Kong Baptist University

Digital technologies' impact on charcter formation in Hong Kong young people

Rachel Siow Robertson
Hong Kong Baptist University

Navigating the complexities of quantitative social credit systems in china: assemblage, performativity, and impact

Yiping Cao

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

The Quantification and Mechanization of Human-beings

Weibo Li

Renmin University of China, China, People's Republic of

Quantified self and society of control

Armen Khatchatouorv

DICEN - IdF Lab, University Gustave Eiffel, France

Developing a Posthuman and Postphenomenological AI Literacy

Richard S Lewis

University of Washington, United States of America

The temporal aspect of multistability: Extending postphenomenology through Bergson's theory of time

Shigeru Kobayashi

Institute of Advanced Media Arts and Sciences, Japan

Technologically mediated deliberation: bringing postphenomenology to phronesis

Andrew Simon Zelny

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Lost in extension: technology, ignorance, and cognitive phenomenology

Angel Rivera-Novoa

University of Antioquia, Colombia

In the eye of the shitstorm: a critical phenomenology of digital conflict

Niclas Rautenberg

University of Hamburg, Germany

Responsibility gap: Introducing the phenomenological account of criminal law

Kamil Mamak

Jagiellonian University, Poland

Philosophy of Technology and its extractivist Blind Spot: On Mechanisms of Occlusion

Tijs Vandemeulebroucke¹, Larissa Bolte¹, Julia Pelger²

¹Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Institut für Wissenchaft und Ethik, Bonn Sustainable AI Lab, Germany; ²Department of Philosophy, University of Washington, Seattle Washington, United States of America

An empirical study of empirical philosophy of technology celebrating plurality

Anna Melnyk, Nynke Van Uffelen, Aafke Fraaije, Olya Kudina, Karen Moesker, Lavinia Marin, Dmitry Muravev

TU Delft, The Netherlands

Technoscience: perspectives on a new concept for the philosophy of technology

José Luís Garcia

Instituto Ciências Sociais, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal

Vulnerability and technologies in post-normal times

Natalia Fernández Jimeno¹, Marta I. González García²

¹Institute of Philosophy- Spanish National Research Council, Spain; ²University of Oviedo, Spain

Technical Expression and the mitigation of alienation in human-technology relationships

Kaush Kalidindi

TU Eindhoven, The Netherlands

Pharmacology of plasticity: bridging Stiegler and Malabou

Pietro Prunotto

University of Turin, Italy

Techsploitation cinema: how movies shaped our technological world

Nolen Gertz

University of Twente, Netherlands, The

The Semi-Rational Creation of life: Challenges in Synthetic Biology

Lotte Asveld

Delft University of Technology, Netherlands, The

REX with AI? Challenges for the return on experience in the digitized lifeworld

Bruno Gransche

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany

Cognitive maps and the quantitative-qualitative divide

Dan Jerome Spitzner

University of Virginia, United States of America

Semiotics, technology, and the Infosphere

Andrew Wells Garnar

College of Charleston, United States of America

Categories, institutions, instruments: technology as a category?

Johannes F.M. Schick

University of Siegen, Germany

Instrumental rationality, value trade-offs, and medical AI

Zachary Daus

Monash University, Australia

Beyond Instrumentalism: reframing human-centered AI through Simondon's philosophy of technical objects

Luuk Stellinga, Paulan Korenhof, Vincent Blok

Wageningen University & Research, Netherlands, The

Maintenance & repair: philosophy of technology after production

Chair(s): Mark Thomas Young (University of Oslo, Norway)

Presentations of the Symposium

Artifact metabolisms: the material flows of an iphone

Mark Thomas Young
University of Oslo

Maintenance of ethnological artifacts: from preservation to reconciliation

Mark Theunissen
Delft University of Technology

Brokedown tractors and the existential need for a right to repair

Brooke Rudow
University of Central Florida

Phronesis for AI systems: conceptual foundations

Paweł Polak, Roman Krzanowski

Pontifical University of John Paul II in Krakow, Poland

One possible definition of technology- an approach from Don Ihde

Yingke Wang

Nagoya University, Japan

Queering 'the Times of AI'

Judith Campagne

Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium

John Dewey and philosophy of technology: bridging the ethical, epistemic and political

Chair(s): Michał Wieczorek (Dublin City University, Ireland)

Presentations of the Symposium

Intelligent writing habits: a Deweyan take on the postphenomenology of generative AI

Sebastian Weydner-Volkmann
Ruhr-University Bochum

Dewey and the interaction between technology and morality

Ibo van de Poel
TU Delft

Democracy as communication: democracy from a Deweyan perspective and its implications for evaluating technology

Mark Coeckelbergh
University of Vienna

AI, the public, and its problems: a Deweyan perspective

Olya Kudina
TU Delft

A better self: transhumanism and deincarnation.

Orane Kail

Université Vincennes - Saint-Denis, France

Psychopathology, criminalization and portable technologies among people experiencing homelessness and mental illness: a postphenomenogical analysis

Vincent Laliberté

McGill University, Canada

Thematic origins of ancient Indian temple design

MANJARI CHAKRABARTY

Visva Bharati (A Central University), India

Research programs in Bioengineering progress by 'languaging': making new phenomena referable to make them measurable and engineerable.

Alok Srivastava

Playful Dyads Inc., United States of America

The limits of empathy as a design principle for intimate technologies: Wearable age-simulation devices

Prabhir Vishnu Poruthiyil

Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India