| Prefatory Notes and Acknowledgments | |
| Introduction: Thinking about Technology | |
| Background and Standpoint | |
| Collections and Conferences | |
| Themes and Variations | |
| Engineering Philosophy of Technology | |
| Mechanical Philosophy and the Philosophy of Manufactures | |
| Ernst Kapp and Technology as Organ Projection | |
| Technology and Politics according to Peter Engelmeier and Others Friedrich Dessauer and Technology as Encounter with the Kantian Thing-in-Itself | |
| The Intellectual Attraction and Power of the Technical | |
| Humanities Philosophy of Technology | |
| Lewis Mumford: The Myth of the Machine | |
| Jose Ortega y Gasset: Meditation on Technics | |
| Martin Heidegger: The Question concerning Technology | |
| Excursus on Ortega and Heidegger | |
| Jacques Ellul: Technology as the Wager of the Century | |
| From Engineering to Humanities Philosophy of Technology | |
| The Two Philosophies in Tension: A Dialogue | |
| Two Attempts at Reconciliation | |
| The Question of Marxist Philosophy of Technology | |
| A Brief for the Primacy of Humanities Philosophy of Technology | |
| The Philosophical Questioning of Technology | |
| Science and Ideas | |
| Technology and Ideas | |
| Conceptual Issues | |
| Logic and Epistemological Issues | |
| Ethical Issues | |
| Issues of Political Philosophy | |
| Religious Issues | |
| Metaphysical Issues | |
| Questioning the Questions | |
| Philosophical Questions about Techne | |
| Observations on the History of Technology | |
| Techne and Technology | |
| Philosophy of Technology versus Philosophia Technes | |
| From Philosophy to Technology | |
| Engineering Objections to Humanities Philosophy of Technology | |
| Philosophical Objections to Humanities Philosophy of Technology | |
| Two Usages of the Term "Technology" | |
| The Extension of "Technology" | |
| A Framework for Philosophical Analysis | |
| Types of Technology as Object | |
| The Spectrum of Artifacts | |
| Types of Machines | |
| The Machine (and Object) as Process | |
| The Engineering Analysis of Machines | |
| Physical, Chemical, and Biological Artifacts | |
| Animal Artifacts, Social Artifacts, the Planet as Artifact | |
| On the Human Experience of Tools and Machines | |
| The Social Dimension of Artifacts | |
| Toward a Phenomenology of Artifacts | |
| Types of Technology as Knowledge | |
| Cognitive Development and Myth in Technology | |
| The Phenomenology of Technical Skill | |
| Maxims, Laws, Rules, and Theories | |
| Against Technology as Applied Science | |
| Cybernetics | |
| Ancient and Modern Technology | |
| Types of Technology as Activity | |
| Technology as Activity | |
| The Action of Making | |
| The Process of Using | |
| Work: From Alienated Labor to "Action into Nature" | |
| Again, Ancient versus Modern Technology | |
| Types of Technology as Volition | |
| Philosophies of Technology as Volition | |
| Volition as a Conceptual Problem in Relation to Technology | |
| Philosophies of Volition in Relation to Technology | |
| Toward Ethics | |
| Technology and Weakness of the Will | |
| Conclusion: Continuing to Think about Technology | |
| The Argument Revisited | |
| Science, Technology, and Society Studies | |
| Epilogue: Three Ways of Being-with Technology | |
| Being-with: From Persons to Technics | |
| Ancient Skepticism | |
| Enlightenment Optimism | |
| Romantic Uneasiness | |
| Notes | |
| References | |
| Index | |
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