This critical response to Dominic Smith’s ‘Taking Exception: Philosophy of Technology as a Multidimensional Problem Space’ begins by outlining the key contributions of his essay, namely his insightful approach to the transcendental, on the one hand, and his introduction of the topological problem space as an image for thought, on the other. The response then suggests ways of furthering this approach by addressing potential reservations about determinism. The response concludes by suggesting a way out of these questions of determinism by thinking the transcendental in concert with the agonistic
realist literature. This is surprising not only because of its central importance to a wide range of...
Feenberg’s new book, Technosystem: the social life of reason, makes an important intervention in the...
Two of the main approaches of what is often referred to as the ‘empirical philosophy of technology’ ...
This short paper offers a series of responses to Jochem Zwier and Timothy Barker’s comments on my ex...
This essay develops three key claims made in my 2018 book, Exceptional Technologies. Part one argues...
A discussion of the rapidly growing field, from a thinker at the forefront of research at the interf...
The question of technology, due to inability of a branch of knowledge to answer our contemporary imp...
The author presents a schematic outline of two approaches in contemporary philosophy of technology, ...
This article attempts to render the Internet an object of philosophical consideration. It does so by...
The present issue of Filozofski Vestnik starts from a concatenation – science and thought – that at ...
I am mainly interested in this kind of useful philosophizing which concerns technological everyday r...
Despite the many turns that philosophy of technology has undergone in recent decades, the question o...
I reply to two comments to my paper "Subjectivity and transcendental illusions in the Anthropocene,"...
The essay argues that the transcendental objection to dogmatism is the latter's prioritisation of be...
While modern civilization takes pride in its commitment to reason, its discourse of technology remai...
realist literature. This is surprising not only because of its central importance to a wide range of...
Feenberg’s new book, Technosystem: the social life of reason, makes an important intervention in the...
Two of the main approaches of what is often referred to as the ‘empirical philosophy of technology’ ...
This short paper offers a series of responses to Jochem Zwier and Timothy Barker’s comments on my ex...
This essay develops three key claims made in my 2018 book, Exceptional Technologies. Part one argues...
A discussion of the rapidly growing field, from a thinker at the forefront of research at the interf...
The question of technology, due to inability of a branch of knowledge to answer our contemporary imp...
The author presents a schematic outline of two approaches in contemporary philosophy of technology, ...
This article attempts to render the Internet an object of philosophical consideration. It does so by...
The present issue of Filozofski Vestnik starts from a concatenation – science and thought – that at ...
I am mainly interested in this kind of useful philosophizing which concerns technological everyday r...
Despite the many turns that philosophy of technology has undergone in recent decades, the question o...
I reply to two comments to my paper "Subjectivity and transcendental illusions in the Anthropocene,"...
The essay argues that the transcendental objection to dogmatism is the latter's prioritisation of be...
While modern civilization takes pride in its commitment to reason, its discourse of technology remai...
realist literature. This is surprising not only because of its central importance to a wide range of...
Feenberg’s new book, Technosystem: the social life of reason, makes an important intervention in the...
Two of the main approaches of what is often referred to as the ‘empirical philosophy of technology’ ...