A Political (Re-)Turn in the Philosophy of Engineering and Technology
Chair(s): Paige Benton (University of Johannesburg), Avigail Ferdman (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology), Michael W. Schmidt (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)
Presentations of the Symposium
Where to political philosophy of technology?
Martin Sand
Delft University of Technology
The tragedy of great power technologies
Carl Mitcham
Colorado School of Mines
Why Representations of the Future (Should) Matter for Political Philosophy of Technology? ‘Modal Power’ and Socio-Technical Directionality
Sergio Urueña
University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU
Technologies as promoters of justice. a capability-based framework
Daniel Lara De La Fuente
University of Málaga
Gadgets, gimmicks, garbage: domination and irresponsible innovation
Lukas Fuchs
University of Stirling
Energy, war, power: political philosophy of engineering and technology during armed conflict
Giovanni Frigo
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Reciprocity & Reasonability in the Age of AI
Paige Benton
University of Johannesburg
Artificial intelligence and common goods: an uneasy relationship
Avigail Ferdman
Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
A rawlsian philosophy of technology and engineering?
Michael W. Schmidt
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Toward a robust political philosophy of technology: aiming to transform and transcend regionalizations
Glen Miller
Texas A&M University
Problematising Political Uses of History in the Philosophy of Technology
Christopher Coenen
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Explainable AI as a rhetorical technology
Wessel Reijers, Tobias Matzner, Suzana Alpsancar
University Paderborn, Germany
