Rethinking Technology and Engineering

Chapter. 1. Philosophy of Engineering as a dialogue across disciplines and geographies.- Chapter. 2. Engineering Principles: Restoring Public Values in Professional Life.- Chapter. 3, What Sort of Engineering do We Want? How Far are We From it? A Manifesto for Socially Situated Professional Ethics.- Chapter. 4. Freedom and Standards in Engineering.- Chapter 5. Past Designs as Repositories of Tacit Collective Knowledge.- Chapter. 6. A Simondon-Deleuzean Characterization of Engineering Design.- Chapter. 7. How modern coaching can help develop engineers and the profession-and how philosophy can help.- Chapter. 8. What do overhead lines reveal?.- Chapter. 9. AI, Control and Unintended consequences: the need for meta-values.- Chapter. 10. Crowdsourcing a Moral Machine in a  Pluralistic World.- Chapter. 11. The potential of smart city controversies to foster civic engagement, ethical reflection and alternative imaginaries.- Chapter.12. The problem of Digital Direct Democracy and its philosophical foundations.- Chapter. 13. Agile as a Vehicle for Values: A Value Sensitive Design Toolkit.- Chapter. 14. Who's Talking? Influencers & the Economy of Taste.- Chapter. 15. Portuguese Railway History and Kranzberg's Laws: looking at the past, preparing the future.- Chapter. 16. Interdisciplinary practices for the History of Solar Engineering in Chile.- Chapter. 17. Science fiction and engineering: Between dystopias, (e)utopias, and uchronias.- Chapter. 18. The Cost of Living" in a Technologized World.- Chapter. 19. Unconcealing Contempoary Technology: Human Enhancement as Biopolitics of Vitality.- Chapter. 20. What is Engineering Ethics Education? Exploring How the Education of Ethics is Defined by Engineering Instructions.- Chapter. 21. 'Judgment' in Engineering Philosophical discussions and pedagogical opportunities.- Chapter. 22. The Role of the Humanities in

Albrecht Fritzsche is full professor of innovation and technology studies at the International University of Rabat, where he coordinates the multidisciplinary project team on innovation and complexity management for sustainable transitions at the business school. He holds doctoral degrees in philosophy and industrial management. His publications cover a wide range of different questions related to innovation and technical change in the digital age.

Andrés Santa-María is a professor of philosophy at the Technical University Federico Santa María (Chile). He received his doctoral degree in philosophy from Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso. His research and teaching activities are focused on the history of ancient philosophy, philosophy of education and, more recently, ethics and philosophy of technology and its impact in engineering education.