Conference Agenda

Intimate technologies, brain chips and cyborgs: Revisiting the bright-line argument

Chair(s): John Sullins

Presentations of the Symposium

The Crux of the Bright-line Argument as an Explanatory Lens for Understanding Why the Problem of Authenticity Concerning Artificial Companions Persists

Aaron Butler

Thinking Otherwise

David Gunkel

Intimate technologies and liberation

John Sullins

Hell is Other Robots: Participatory Sense-Making and GenAI

Robin Zebrowski

Democratic technologies in East Asia

Chair(s): Levi Mahonri Checketts

Presentations of the Symposium

CCTV use among Hong Kong sex workers

Levi Mahonri Checketts

Democratic strateies in South Korean energy communities

Joohee Lee

Addressing technological literarcy for Hong Kong elderly

Ann Gillian Chu, Wan Ping Vincent Lee, Rachel Siow Robertson

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

Rachel Siow Robertson

Design as a contested space: technological innovations, critical investigations, military interests

Chair(s): Jordi Viader Guerrero, Eke Rebergen, Dmitry Muravyov

Presentations of the Symposium

Historicising voice biometrics: the colonial continuity of listening, from the sound archive to the acoustic database

Daniel Leix Palumbo

Antimilitarism & algorithms: design interventions and investigative data practices

Eke Rebergen

Teaching machines, managed learning and remote examination

Alex Zakkas

Exemplary situations of technological breakdown in the philosophy of technology: who and what is at stake in learning from failure?

Dmitry Muravyov

The illusion of conversation. From the manipulation of language to the manipulation of the human

Chair(s): Francesco Striano

Presentations of the Symposium

Understanding generalization in large language models

Alessio Miaschi

Large language models are conversational zombies. Chatbots and speech acts: how to (not) do things with words

Laura Gorrieri

The double LLM trust fallacy

Francesco Striano

Generative AI, political communication and manipulation: the role of epistemic agency

Maria Zanzotto

(Workshop) Reviewing and publishing for early career researchers: a bridge towards scholarly expertise

Chair(s): Behnam Taebi, Diana Adela Martin

Presentations of the Symposium

Session structure

Behnam Taebi, Diana Martin

Engineering science, artificial intelligence and philosophy: an interdisciplinary dialogue

Chair(s): Dazhou Wang, Christopher Coenen, Aleksandra Kazakova

Presentations of the Symposium

Practice is the source of true knowledge: Lesson from the flight experiments of Samuel Langley and the Wright brothers

Fangyi Shi, Nan Wang

A reflection on the development of cryogenic engineering

Zhongjun Hu, Dazhou Wang

Effective development of gulong shale oil under the guidance of engineering philosophy

He Liu, Dongqi Ji

Engineering innovations in novel supercritical fluids energy and power systems: from fundamentals to application demonstrations

Lin Chen

The enhancement of technical requirements for astronaut training in deep space exploration and philosophical reflections

Zhihui Zhang

Technologies at the limits of language – Symposium on conceptuality, metaphorisation & narration

Chair(s): Leonie Möck, Wenzel Mehnert, Bruno Gransche, Nele Fischer, Nils Neuhaus

Presentations of the Symposium

List of discussants

Wenzel Mehnert, Leonie Möck, Maximillian Roßmann, Mark Coeckelbergh, Kanta Dihal, Galit Wellner, Yu Xue, Alexandra Kazakova

Between mind and machine: symbolic and phenomenological roots of computation

Chair(s): Lorenzo De Stefano, Felice Masi, Francesco Pisano, Luigi Laino, Caludio Fabbroni

Presentations of the Symposium

Writing as calculus. New sciences of writing and phenomenology

Felice Masi

(Logical) Piano lessons: Jevons and the roots of computational subjectivity

Francesco Pisano

Turing’s design of a brain. Operative and thematic concepts of computing machinery

Lorenzo De Stefano

Is your brain a sort of computer?

Claudio Fabbroni

Computation as a symbolic form between humans and machines

Luigi Laino

Uncanny desires: AI, psychoanalysis, and the future of human identity

Chair(s): Luca Possati, Maaike van der Horst

Presentations of the Symposium

Can technology destroy desire? Stieglerian considerations

Bas De Boer

The algorithmic other: AI, desire, and self-formation on digital platforms

Ciano Aydin

Deadbots and the unconscious: A qualitative analysis

Luca Possati

Reconceptualizing reciprocity through a lacanian lens: the case of human-robot-interactions

Maaike van der Horst, Ciano Aydin, Luca Possati

Derailing a high-speed train: Limitations of Agile in the AI development with marginalized communities

Aida Kalender, Giovanni Sileno

Grasping the impact of artificial intelligence on the tourism industry

Marcel Heerink

Battery development beyond justice. A care-based energy ethics

Rafaela Christina Hillerbrand

That’s not a bug, that’s an accidental function: on malfunctioning artifacts and concepts

Herman Veluwenkamp, Sebastian Köhler

The Ethics and Epistemology of Malfunction in Human-Technology Integration

Alexandra Karakas

Ascribing functions to software

Jeroen de Haas

What is Intercultural Philosophy of Technology and why is it important?

Chair(s): Gunter Bombaerts, Andreas Spahn

Presentations of the Symposium

Symposium Schedule (90 minutes)

Gunter Bombaerts, Andreas Spahn, Patricia Reyes Benavides, Alessio Gerola, Tom Hannes, Emma Kopeinigg, Joseph Sta. Maria, Anna Puzio, Hin Sing Yuen

Engineering science, artificial intelligence and philosophy: an interdisciplinary dialogue

Chair(s): Dazhou Wang, Christopher Coenen, Aleksandra Kazakova

Presentations of the Symposium

Ethical frontiers in human stem cell-based embryo model

Yaojin Peng

AI-driven synthetic biology: engineering philosophy, challenges, and ethical implications

Lu Gao

Bridging the responsibility gap: ethical responsibility pathways and framework reconstruction in artificial intelligence

Shuchan Wan, Cheng Zhou

Basic Ideas on Engineering science and engineering scientists: a contribution to philosophy of engineering science

Dazhou Wang, Christopher Coenen

Human, gender, and trust in AI ethics: addressing structural issues through Ethical, Legal, and Social Aspects (ELSA) Lab approach

Chair(s): Hao Wang

Presentations of the Symposium

The power and emotions in trustworthy AI

Hao Wang

Addressing problematic conceptual assumptions about human-technology relations in AI development practices

Luuk Stellinga

AI, Gender, and Agri-food

Mark Ryan

A code of conduct for technology ethics practitioners

Chair(s): Pieter Vermaas

Presentations of the Symposium

A code of conduct for technology ethics practitioners

Pieter Vermaas

Teaching Engineering Ethics through Aesthetic and embodied Experiences

Chair(s): Filippo Santoni de Sio, Jordi Viader Guerrero

Presentations of the Symposium

Teaching Philosophy through the Embodied Experience: Space and Power in the Classroom

Aarón Moreno Inglés

Engineering as an act of Care: Teaching Responsible Innovation through Empathy

Vivek Ramachandran

The role of technology in conceptual disruption

Ibo van de Poel

The good, the bad, and the disruptive: On the promise of niche construction theory for technology ethics

Jeroen Hopster, Elizabeth O'Neill

The sense of disruptive innovation

Georgios Tsagdis

Developing a Posthuman and Postphenomenological AI Literacy

Richard S Lewis

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

Shigeru Kobayashi

Technologically mediated deliberation: bringing postphenomenology to phronesis

Andrew Simon Zelny

Human-technology relations down to earth

Steven Dorrestijn, Wouter Eggink

Special obligations from relationships with robots ——Beyond the relational approach to moral status——

Hayate Shimizu

Transforming technology: Marcuse and Simondon on technology, alienation, and work

Antonio Oraldi

Does technology transform phronesis? A foray into the virtues and vices of procycling

Tiago Mesquita Carvalho

Creative machines & human well-being: an ethical challenge for the fully flourishing life?

Matthew Dennis

Virtual Pregnancy

Daria Bylieva

"But I did not mean to say that". On affective utterances on social media and their collective epistemic effects

Lavinia Marin

Smoking versus social networking; analyzing the analogy between tobacco use and social media use

Daphne Brandenburg

LLMs, autonomy, and narration

Björn Lundgren, Inken Titz

Intimacy as a Tech-Human Symbiosis: Reframing the LLM-User Experience from a Phenomenological Perspective

Stefano Calzati

Large language models and cognitive deskilling

Richard Heersmink

Between Responsible Innovation and the Maintenance Turn: Imaginaries of Changeability and the Collaborative Frameworks for Philosophy of Technology and Environmental Ethics

Magdalena Holy-Luczaj

Artificial Intelligence in design engineering practice

Hans Voordijk, Farid Vahdatikhaki, Maarten Verkerk

Concept Engineering: a new approach to address Conceptual Disruption and Virtual Ethical Dilemmas

伯灵 孙, 旭 徐

Virtue ethics (SPT Special Interest Group on virtue ethics)

Chair(s): Marc Steen, Zoe Robaey

Presentations of the Symposium

Internal conflicts among moral obligations: pursuing a quest for the good as innovators

Marco Innocenti

Artificial virtues and hermeneutic harm

Andrew Rebera

Digital technologies and the disruption of the lifeworld

Christa Laurens, Vincent Blok, Bernice Bovenkerk, Nolen Gertz

Understanding deep technological disruptiveness as the social construction of human kinds

Wybo Houkes

Conceptual disruption and niche disruption

Guido Löhr

Lost in extension: technology, ignorance, and cognitive phenomenology

Angel Rivera-Novoa

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

Niclas Rautenberg

Responsibility gap: Introducing the phenomenological account of criminal law

Kamil Mamak

Democratizing workplace AI as general intellect

Tim Christiaens

All play and no work? AI and existential unemployment

Gary David O'Brien

Ways of Worldmaking and the Languages of Technology and Art – Symposium on Nelson Goodman and the Philosophy of Technology

Chair(s): Sabine Ammon, Alfred Nordmann, Ryan Wittingslow

Presentations of the Symposium

Ways of Worldmaking – What procedural epistemology can offer for the making of AI technologies: A casuistic exploration of AI knowledge technologies

Sabine Ammon, Philipp Geyer

Ways of worldmaking - symbolic orders and material compositions

Alfred Nordmann

Function as Exemplification

Ryan Wittingslow

Discussion and Commentary

Daria Bylieva, Sadegh Mirzaei, Leonie Möck

The new stage of democracy. A call for regulation of social media platforms based on theater theory

Alessandro Savi

Immaterial Constitution

Harry R. Halpin

“Who” is silenced when AI does the talking? Philosophical implications of using LLMs in relational settings

Tara Miranovic, Katleen Gabriels

Connecting Dots: Political and Ethical Considerations on the Centralization of Knowledge and Information in Data Platforms and LLMs

Anne-Marie McManus

LLMs and Testimonal Injustice

William James Victor Gopal

Visualising the Quantum World in Quantum Technology: on Pragmatist and Realist Considerations in Quantum Interpretations

Thijs Latten

Information Technology engineers' professionalism international comparison

Hiroaki Kanematsu, Fuki Ueno, Minao Kukita

Enactivist App Design: Exper - a case study

Michael Butler, Colin Graves, Ian Werkheiser

Technology as uncharted territory: Contextual integrity and the notion of AI as new ethical ground

Alexander Martin Mussgnug

The bullshit singularity is near

Dylan Eric Wittkower

Avatar attachment in virtual worlds: The conflict between self-fictionalization and authentic representations

Clemens Uhing

AI ‘ancestors’? AI avatars in African ethics

Christopher Wareham

Virtue ethics (SPT Special Interest Group on virtue ethics) -Part II

Chair(s): Marc Steen, Zoe Robaey

Presentations of the Symposium

Technological bullshit

Mandi Astola

Digital doppelgangers, moral deskilling, and the fragmented identity: a Confucian critique

Pak Hang Wong

Artificial moral discourse and the future of human morality

Elizabeth O'Neill

Recognition through technology: Design for recognition and its dangers

Nynke van Uffelen

LLM-based chatbots – the moral advisor in your pocket…why not?

Franziska Marie Poszler

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

Tijs Vandemeulebroucke, Larissa Bolte, Julia Pelger

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

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

José Luís Garcia

AI’s undervalued burden: Psychological impacts

Marcell Sebestyen

Personal well-being in the digital age: on the role of the sense of self

Lyanne Uhlhorn

Emotional expressions, Informational opacity, and Technology: On the necessity of overt emotional expressions in social life

Alexandra Prégent

(Post)emotions in care: AI, mechanization, and emotional practices in the age of efficiency

Eliana Bergamin

Affective injustice and affective artificial intelligence

Kris Goffin, Alfred Archer

The power topology of algorithmic governance

Taicheng Tan

Believable generative agents: A self-fulfilling prophecy?

Leonie Alina Möck, Sven Thomas

What is “mental” about Mental Privacy?

Felicitas Holzer, Orsolya Friedrich, Samuel Pedziwiatr

Is Privacy Security?

Daniel Susser

Considering the social and economic sustainability of AI

Rosalie Waelen, Aimee Van Wynsberghe

Synthetic socio-technical systems: poiêsis as meaning making

Federica Russo, Andrew McIntyre

Exploring Kantian Part-Representation and Self-Setting Concepts in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Pan Deng

The affective scaffolding of grief in the digital age: the case of deathbots

Mark Alfano

So close, yet so far: spatial production and immersive experiences in mixed reality-a case study of Ryuichi Sakamoto's Kagami

Jingni HUANG

Queering the sex robot: insights from queer Lacanian psychoanalysis and new materialism

Maaike van der Horst, Anna Puzio

Buddhist killer bots, sex bots and enlightenment bots

Tom Hannes

Vulnerability and technologies in post-normal times

Natalia Fernández Jimeno, Marta I. González García

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

Kaush Kalidindi

What grounds technical functions: a critical assessment of dispositional account of technical functions

Enrong Pan, Kuiyuan Huang

Personality without theory: Engineering AI personalities

Roman Krzanowski, Isabela Lipinska

The use of AI in pediatrics - an assessment matrix for consent requirements

Tommaso Bruni, Bert Heinrichs

The helpless robot and the serving human

Lena Alicija Philine Fiedler

Preserving intimacy in dementia care: an ethical and technological approach towards an ecology of memory

Nathan Degreef

Ethical frameworks for disruptive technologies: Balancing innovation, privacy, and value-sensitive design

Mireia Bosch, Diego Zamora

It’s time to talk about moral progress: Facing the normativity of the philosophy of (disruptive) technologies

Jason Branford

Navigating conceptual disruption through affordances-informed conceptual engineering. Taxonomy and operationalisation

Samuela Marchiori

Fair to understansd fairness contexually in machine learning

Jyoti Kishore

Technology as a constellation: The challenges of doing ethics on enabling technologies

Sage Cammers-Goodwin, Michael Nagenborg

Aligning technology with human values

Martin Peterson

Aligning AI with ideal values: Comparing metanormative methods to the Social Expert Model

Erich Mark Riesen

Aligning values: setting better agendas for technology development

Yunxuan Miao

The ethics of blockchain-based construction e-bidding

Venus Azamnia

Managing folk terms in AI: the placeholder strategy as a lesson from comparative cognition

Diego Morales

New reprogenetic technologies and challenges to informed consent in research

Inmaculada de Melo-Martin

Intimacy and the Spatialization of Care: the case of Teleconsultation Booths

Nathan Degreef, Alain Loute

Intimate technology and moral vulnerability

Harry Weir-McAndrew

Personal and intimate relationships with AI: an assessment of their desirability

Philip Antoon Emiel Brey

Hybrid family – intimate life with artificial intelligence

Miroslav Vacura

(Don’t) come closer: Excentric design for intimate technologies

Esther L.O. Keymolen

Techsploitation cinema: how movies shaped our technological world

Nolen Gertz

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

Lotte Asveld, Nynke Boiten

Unpacking gender affirming surgeries: technology, identity, and acceptance

Stephen Lyndon Frommer

The connected self: anthropotechnics and identity in the digital domestic space

Carlo De Conte

The limits of care: A critical analysis of AI companions' capacity for good care

meiting Wang

From institutional psychotherapy to caring robots – a posthumanist perspective

Christoph Hubatschke, Ralf Vetter

Transformation of Autonomy in Human(patient)-AI/Robot-Relations

Kiyotaka Naoe

Anthropomorphism, false beliefs and conversational AIs

Beatrice Marchegiani

What's the problem with anthropomorphising AI-driven systems?

Giles Howdle

Is extensible markup language perspectivist?

Timothy Tambassi

Wittgenstein’s Woodsellers and AI: Interpreting Large Language Models in practice: Rationality First vs Coherence First approaches

Mark Robrecht Theunissen

Time and Temporality in Engineering Language

Aleksandra Kazakova

Two’s company, three’s a crowd: theoretical considerations for shared-decision making in AI-assisted healthcare

Emma-Jane Spencer, Cathleen Parsons, Stefan Buijsman

On the philosophical limits of artificially intelligent decisions

Samuele Murtinu

Shaping technology with society's voice: measuring gut feelings and values

Marieke van Vliet, Linda Hofman, Anika Kok, Fleur van Liesdonk, Bart Wernaart

Intelligence over wisdom: the price of conceptual priorities

Anuj Puri

Addressing challenges to virtue ethics in the application of artificial moral agents: From a Confucian perspective

Yin On Billy Poon

The question concerning planetary technology: geo-engineering, sustainable technology, planetary boundaries, and the end of the Earth

Ole Thijs, Jochem Zwier

Do artifacts have eco-politics? A convivial critique of environmental techno-solutionism

Alessio Gerola

Environment, Technology, and Philosophy of Maintenance

Andrea Gammon

Matters of the Heart: Ethical Considerations in the development of a Soft Biocompatible Artificial Heart

Anne Bonvanie, Merlijn Smits

The Pull-Factor of Metaphors in Technology Development - a conceptual Vehicle for Ethical Vision Design

Nils Neuhaus, Nele Fischer, Sabine Ammon

Personal & prosthetic, historical & surgical

Ashley Shew

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

Bruno Gransche

Cognitive maps and the quantitative-qualitative divide

Dan Jerome Spitzner

Semiotics, technology, and the Infosphere

Andrew Wells Garnar

Beyond acceptance: expanding the desirability assessment of potable water reuse

Karen Moesker, Udo Pesch

Responsibility Gaps and Engineers’ Obligations in the Design of AI Systems

Yutaka Akiba

Mapping the ethics landscape: moral distance in geospatial AI research

Peter Darch

Homo Translator: From biological models to to bio-inspired robots

Marco Tamborini

A two-dimensional conceptualization of human-technology intimacy: against the notion of cyborg-relations

Bouke van Balen, Caroline Bollen

To be a Cyborg - an autobiographical Narrative about the intimate Impact of Neurotechnology

Trijsje Franssen

Human Trust and Artificial Intelligence Is an alignment possible?

Angelo Tumminelli, Federica Russo, Calogero Caltagirone, Dolores Sanchez, Antonio Estella, Livio Fenga

A Foul Stain? Trust in digital data reconsidered with Zuboff and Kant

Esther Oluffa Pedersen

A network approach to public trust in generative AI

Andrew McIntyre, Federica Russo, Lucy Conover

Memes, generative AI, humor, and intimacy: collective empowerment through shared laughter

Alberto Romele, Fabrizio Defilippi

‘Trust the Machine?’: Conceptualising Trust in the Age of Generative Artificial Intelligence

Pia-Zoe Hahne

The Concept of ai Risk

Lieke Fröberg

Quantified self and society of control

Armen Khatchatouorv

The Quantification and Mechanization of Human-beings

Weibo Li

Transcendental Technology Ethics

Donovan van der Haak

Sustainable AI and the third wave of AI ethics: a structural turn

Larissa Bolte, Aimee van Wynsberghe

Against an ideal theory of justice for AI ethics

Alice Rangel Teixeira

Technopolitical mediation and gezi park of istanbul

Melis Bas

Rethinking data ownership : Towards relational approaches to property

Aditya Singh

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

Prabhir Vishnu Poruthiyil

Information as dispositions: an ontological analysis

Mitchell Roberts

The Picture of Existence: Ontological commitments and existential trade-offs in the age of intimate technologies

Ângelo Nunes Milhano

Re-ontologising psychiatric illness using deep learning: ethical concerns beyond the clinic

Emily Postan

Categories, institutions, instruments: technology as a category?

Johannes F.M. Schick

Instrumental rationality, value trade-offs, and medical AI

Zachary Daus

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

Luuk Stellinga, Paulan Korenhof, Vincent Blok

Can interpersonal trust be digitally mediated? A panoramic view of trust relations on Airbnb

Micol Mieli

Design and the Contemporary Self as Extimate Form

Jesse Josua Benjamin

A Critique of technological Ideology in Taiwanese folk religion

Wei Min Tsai

Vicarious responsibility and autonomous systems

Fabio Tollon

Ensuring Transparency and Accepting Failure in the Application of Autonomous Driving Technology in Smart City FormationーUtilization of Special Zones in Japan

Mayu Terada

The Sullenberger case and the epistemic role of simulations and digital twin technologies

Laura Crompton

(In)visibility reductions: a feminist epistemology critique of online ‘shadowbanning’

Mariam Al Askari

Epistemological imbalances in assessment of surveillance technologies: what CCTV cameras show us

Blas Alonso

The productive function of technology with regard to subjectification and the example of affective computing

Sebastian Nähr-Wagener, Orsolya Friedrich

The Soylent Mentality: "Efficiency Fundamentalism" and the Future of Food

Ryan Jenkins

The ethical fabric of computational social science research: norms, practices, and values

Chirag Arora

Ontic capture and technofascism

Maren Behrensen

The Politics of social XAI

Suzana Alpsancar, Eugenia Stamboliev

Algorithmic politics and totalitarianism: a critical analysis of ai politics from hannah arendt’s perspective

Donghoon Lee

Welcoming the other: More-than-human agency in regenerative design

Anna Puzio, Alessio Gerola, Samuela Marchiori

Philosophical reflections on agency in the making

Mike Martin

Enactive agency in the technological world: rethinking human-technology relationships

Xue Yu

Geo-engineering revisited: A reformational critique

Maaike Eline Harmsen

Maintenance & repair: philosophy of technology after production

Chair(s): Mark Thomas Young

Presentations of the Symposium

Artifact metabolisms: the material flows of an iphone

Mark Thomas Young

Maintenance of ethnological artifacts: from preservation to reconciliation

Mark Theunissen

Brokedown tractors and the existential need for a right to repair

Brooke Rudow

Technological immersion and automatism

Roberto Wu

Integrating social vulnerabilities in implementing nuclear power plants design

JOHANES NARASETU WIDYATMANTO

AI-produced research in the humanities: Am I the author? Does it matter?

Thomas Nelson Metcalf

From Automation to Authenticity: Rethinking AI through the MEAT framework

Rasleen Kour

Autonomy, relationality and emancipation in the digital age

Eloise Changyue Soulier

The epistemology of AI: public perceptions and interventions for responsible use

Aviv Barnoy

The epistemic competences needed for Human Machine Interaction: Dealing with individual, social, and other factors to solve the engineering problem of interface design

Michael Poznic, Vivek Kant

Intimate compression: AI systems and the personal nature of architectural knowledge

Simon Maris

From artificial wombs to lab grown embryos: technologies and the myth of the ex-utero human

Llona Kavege, Amy Hinterberger

AI agency in medical practices: The case of pathology

Oceane Fiant

Could Artificial Intelligence Assuage Loneliness? If so, which kind?

Ramon Alvarado

The Drivers of technological Hegemony: the political Dynamic of the Computerization of the French National Health Insurance Fund (1963-1979)

Maud Barret Bertelloni

Political instability and technological society

Wha-Chul Son

Beyond technopolitics: presuppositions of a redeemed future

Mallikarjun Nagral

Temporal intimacy. Near-term expectations of a driverless future

Sebastian Pranz

"Agency, alienation, and recognition in the AI-mediated workplace"

Joel Anderson

A conceptual framework for defining the responsibilities of engineers and situating them in education practice

Diana Adela Martin

Philosophical pedagogy and the role of board games: a cross-disciplinary exploration

Jing-Li Hong

Technological designs as possibility operators

Alvaro David Monterroza-Rios

Shipwrecks as adaptive mediators: a new media reality of the Anthropocene

Benjamin Morris King

From anthropocene to technocene. The story of our fate

Klaus Erlach

Phronesis for AI systems: conceptual foundations

Roman Krzanowski, Paweł Polak

One possible definition of technology- an approach from Don Ihde

Yingke Wang

Queering 'the Times of AI'

Judith Campagne

On Escape: breaking free from technological mediation

Jan Peter Bergen

The ‘Technological Environmentality Compass’: factors to consider when designing technological mediations across humans, technologies, and the environment.

Margoth Gonzalez Woge

Outside-in: rethinking technologically mediated moral enhancement

Ching Hung

Towards friendship among nonhumans: human, dog and robot

Masashi Takeshita

Artificial intelligence aided resolution of moral disagreement

Berker Bahceci

Befriending AI: a cybernetic view

Naketa Williams

Epistemic (in)justice in self-monitoring platforms for mental health

Tineke Broer, Emiel Krahmer, Gert Meyers, Roshnee Ossewaarde, Jenny Slatman, Charlotte Zegveld

Crip expertise and technological knowledge

Oliver Shuey

Epistemology of ignorance and datafication – To interrogate the necessity for secrecy in AI through marginalised groups’ experiences

Marilou Niedda

Reclaiming control of thought and behavior data through the right to freedom of thought.

Kristina Pakhomchik

On technological Sovereignty and innovation Sovereignty

Rene von Schomberg

Digital technologies and social sustainability: from data governances’ perspective

Pauldin Lawrence

Rethinking sovereignty in a digital age

Glen Miller

AI outsourcing and the value of autonomy

Eleonora Catena

Analysis of the problem of human autonomy from the perspective of authenticity ethics

Guihong Zhang

Driving for Values: Exploring the experience of autonomy with speculative design

Kathrin Bednar, Julia Hermann

AI and democratic education: A critical pragmatist perspective

Michał Wieczorek

AI in primary and secondary education: Sphere transgressions and value disruptions based on a scoping review of policy documents

Yuri Gawein Toussaan Tax, Marthe Stevens, Tamar Sharon, Femke Takes

Third wave continental philosophy of technology

Chair(s): Pieter Lemmens, Vincent Blok, Hub Zwart, Yuk Hui

Presentations of the Symposium

The ‘third wave’ of philosophical questioning: on concepts coming into action (Technology and being there)

Hub Zwart

«Die Frage nach der Technik» as «Die Frage nach der Philosophie»

Agostino Cera

Heidegger and the limits of the empirical turn

Matheus Ferreira de Barros

The History of the Philosophy of Technology: The German tradition

Chair(s): Darryl Cressman

Presentations of the Symposium

Heidegger, "the intimate technology revolution," and AI

Natalie Nenadic

Simondon, Heidegger, and the digitalization of farming

Mariska Bosschaert

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

Chair(s): Michał Wieczorek

Presentations of the Symposium

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

Sebastian Weydner-Volkmann

Dewey and the interaction between technology and morality

Ibo van de Poel

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

Mark Coeckelbergh

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

Olya Kudina

In Search of Legitimation: The Dynamic Tensions in the Regulation of Privacy and Data Rights in Vietnam

Chair(s): Toan Le

Presentations of the Symposium

Digital transformation and personal autonomy amid the authoritarian governance: An analysis of Vietnam’s 2024 Data Law

Thiem Hai Bui

Everyone is safe now: constructing the meaning of data privacy regulation in vietnam

Tu Thien Huynh

Not-Too-Late for Data Propertization in Vietnam: Trends, Blockages and Proposals

Khoi Trong Dao

Exploring changes in vietnam’s crypto-assets regulation: networks, nodes, and gravity

Khanh Thuy Le

Promoting innovative technologies and addressing privacy concerns in green finance in vietnam

Tram Anh Ngoc Nguyen

Ethical lessons from the second quantum revolution

Chair(s): Benedict Lane

Presentations of the Symposium

A relational ethics approach to navigate the socio-technical challenges of quantum technologies: Addressing the gaps in Responsible Innovation and Design for Values

María Palacios Barea

Infrastructures of responsible quantum technologies

Adrian Schmidt, Zeki C. Seskir

Revisiting the Security Dilemma in the Context of the Quantum Internet

Sybolt Doorn

Philosophy of Technology in Latin America and SPT’s Global Support

Chair(s): Pieter Vermaas

Presentations of the Symposium

Philosophy of Technology in Latin America and SPT’s Global Support

pieter vermaas

A Political (Re-)Turn in the Philosophy of Engineering and Technology - Political philosophy of technology: between tragedy and utopia

Chair(s): Giovanni Frigo

Presentations of the Symposium

Where to political philosophy of technology?

Martin Sand

The tragedy of great power technologies

Carl Mitcham

Problematising Political Uses of History in the Philosophy of Technology

Christopher Coenen

Third wave continental philosophy of technology - Part II

Chair(s): Pieter Lemmens, Vincent Blok, Hub Zwart, Yuk Hui

Presentations of the Symposium

Pharmacology of artificial intelligence: Stiegler’s exotranscendantal philosophy of digital technology

Anne Alombert

Response against Reaction: Stiegler’s positive philosophy of technology

Benoit Dillet

The History of the Philosophy of Technology: the French Tradition

Chair(s): Federica Buongiorno

Presentations of the Symposium

Huamans, Technique, and Machine in Canguilhem's philosophy

Emanuele Clarizio

A History of Vitalism in French Philosophers of Technology

Hannes van Engeland

Pharmacology of plasticity: bridging stiegler and malabou

Pietro Prunotto

Postphenomenology II: practical applications

Chair(s): Kirk M. Besmer

Presentations of the Symposium

Appropriating hidden technologies: a postphenomenological response to critical algorithm studies

Olya Kudina, Anthony Longo

Intimate technology: the postphenomenological meme use case

Stacey Irwin

Postphenomenology and technologies in times of multiple crises

Markus Bohlmann

Ethical lessons from the second quantum revolution

Chair(s): Benedict Lane

Presentations of the Symposium

Identifying alternatives to the de facto division of moral labour in ELSA engagement with quantum technology development

Clare Shelley-Egan, Benedict Lane

Responsible innovation ecosystems: advancing quantum for good through gender-transformative approaches

Shamira Ahmed

A Political (Re-)Turn in the Philosophy of Engineering and Technology - Power and domination

Chair(s): Glenn Miller

Presentations of the Symposium

Why Representations of the Future (Should) Matter for Political Philosophy of Technology? ‘Modal Power’ and Socio-Technical Directionality

Sergio Urueña

Gadgets, gimmicks, garbage: domination and irresponsible innovation

Lukas Fuchs

Energy, war, power: political philosophy of engineering and technology during armed conflict

Giovanni Frigo

Polished, primitive, or sophisticated: What videogame graphics can tell us about colonial and postcolonial aesthetics.

Afra Willems

All in on AI: A critical look at the effects of creating with AI-powered tools

Denzel Hagen, Marcello Gómez Maureira, Kristi Claassen

Digital colonialism and critical communication infrastructures: submarine cables and data and power routes in Portugal and Brazil

Ana Carolina Haddad

EduLARP as an educational method for discussing ethical impact of intimate technologies

Verena Schulze Greiving

How do scientists accept knowledge generated by AI technology？——A case study of AlphaFold

Enrong Pan, Ziming Wang

How semantic web technologies afford information processing agents

Yaoli Du

Research ethics education using scientific Communication: the case of kyushu university in japan

Toshiya Kobayashi

Shareable health data dashboard for social support during grief recovery

Angelos Chatzimparmpas, Sam Muller, Sanne Schoenmakers

Speculative Ethics; Practicing philosophy of technology in design education

Wouter Eggink

Traffic lights: from social justice to digital surveillance

Victoria Lobatyuk

Where am I? -- Self and Attention in the Digital Net Culture

Domenico Schneider

Third wave continental philosophy of technology - Part III

Chair(s): Pieter Lemmens, Vincent Blok, Hub Zwart, Yuk Hui

Presentations of the Symposium

Philosophy of technology today: ethics without self

Amelie Berger-Soraruff

Rationality after the ‘algorithmic turn’

Natalia Juchniewicz

For the Ontological Rehabilitation of the Techno-Aesthetic Feeling

Andrea Zoppis

The History of the Philosophy of Technology: The Empirical Turn and the historization of the philosophy of technology

Chair(s): Darryl Cressman

Presentations of the Symposium

The long History of the Empirical Turn: Dutch Philosophy of Technology, 1930-1990

Massimiliano Simons

Regimes of Historicity of Technology: Toward an Epistemology of the History of the Philosophy of Technology

Agostino Cera

Postphenomenology III: new theoretical horizons

Chair(s): Bas de Boer

Presentations of the Symposium

The technical artefact mediating between hegel and ihde

Fernando Secomandi

My life continues without me: sartre on death and personally-curated griefbots

Kirk Besmer

Postphenomenology and temporality: digital technologies and tertiary retentions

Bas de Boer

Introducing the 4TU.ethics encyclopedia of philosophy and ethics of technology

Chair(s): Jochem Zwier, Vincent Blok, Udo Pesch, Wybo Houkes

Presentations of the Symposium

[no separate papers in this symposium, see NB below]

Jochem Zwier 4TU Zwier

A better self: transhumanism and deincarnation.

Orane Kail

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

Vincent Laliberté

A Political (Re-)Turn in the Philosophy of Engineering and Technology - Political liberal philosophy

Chair(s): Lukas Fuchs

Presentations of the Symposium

Reciprocity & Reasonability in the Age of AI

Paige Benton

Technologies as promoters of justice. a capability-based framework

Daniel Lara De La Fuente

A rawlsian philosophy of technology and engineering?

Michael W. Schmidt

Are LLMs Creative?

Fernando Nascimento, Scott Davidson

Design for Democracy: Deliberation, experimentation, aesthetic engagement, anti-power

Filippo Santoni de Sio

The routledge international handbook of engineering ethics education

Tom Børsen, Diana Adela Martin, Gunter Bombaerts

What's wrong with technological mediation theory (and how to fix it)

Phillip Honenberger

Why should we revive the definition of technology as applied science?

Daian Tatiana Flórez, Carlos García

Third wave continental philosophy of technology - Part IV

Chair(s): Pieter Lemmens, Vincent Blok, Hub Zwart, Yuk Hui

Presentations of the Symposium

After cybernetics, after thinking

Yuk Hui

Evil incorporated. the tragic philosophy of technology of mehdi belhaj kacem

Pieter Lemmens

Towards an Evolutionary Turn in the Philosophy of Technology

Marco Pavani

Can we read Stiegler environmentally

Martin Ritter

The History of the Philosophy of Technology: Hidden philosophers of technology

Chair(s): Massimiliano Simons

Presentations of the Symposium

Irradiating the Intimate: the Storytelling of Walter Benjamin's Technological Revolution of the Intimate

Dominic Smith

Arendt and the Philosophy of Technology

Jurgita Imbrasaite

Technology and Historical Time: Insights from the Annales and Hermeneutics

Darryl Cressman

Technological predictions: rethinking design through active inference and the free energy principle

Luca Possati

AI Oracles and the Technological Re-Enchantment of the World

Lucy Císař Brown, Petr Špecián

Sleepwalkers in a scenario of a happy apocalypse?

Helena Mateus Jeronimo

Understanding Polarisation in the Energy Transition

Udo Pesch

"Koyaanisqatsi", that is, Technophany at work

Agostino Cera

Between Human and Algorithmic Decisions: Analyzing the Ambiguities in the AI Act Definition of AI

David Doat

Test and regulation: how testing to regulation leads to failure

Matthew James Phillip Wragg

Reconciling technology and tradition: exploring the sustainability of drone-assisted wild berry foraging in Finland

Anne-Marie Oostveen

What did the rice-farming calendar do? -Changing relationships between farmers and farmland in Japanese rice farming

Toshihiro Suzuki

Preparing the Field for AI and Data Intensive Agroecological Research

Emma Cavazzoni, Sabina Leonelli, Daniele Giannetti, Niccolò Patelli, Giacomo Vaccari

A Political (Re-)Turn in the Philosophy of Engineering and Technology - Technological mediation

Chair(s): Michael W. Schmidt

Presentations of the Symposium

Toward a robust political philosophy of technology: aiming to transform and transcend regionalizations

Glenn Miller

Artificial intelligence and common goods: an uneasy relationship

Avigail Ferdman

Explainable AI as a rhetorical technology

Wessel Reijers, Tobias Matzner, Suzana Alpsancar