Titlebook: Contributions to a Philosophy of Technology; Studies in the Struc Friedrich Rapp Book 1974 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland

Medley

廢止

Marius Oberle,Eugen Sommer,Christina K?nig term ‘natural sciences’ would thus denote the sciences concerned directly with nature, whereas technology — in accordance with the Greek .. — would have to do with objects produced artificially by man. On the one hand there would be nature, left to itself and untouched by man, as investigated by th

胎兒

無聊的人

Stephanie A. T. Brown,K. Blake Mitchelltant to examine the connections between technology and natural science. There is very clear reference in the documents of the 7th Party Conference to the great responsibility to the community borne by the Socialist scientist and engineer for the planned, and thus deliberate, shaping of the developed

jeopardize

權(quán)宜之計

coalition

Chittayong Surakitbanharn,David S. Eberttem into its basic variables, each variable becoming a dimension on a morphological box. When the values that each variable can assume are found, a set consisting of one value of each variable defines a solution to the problem or a species of the general system. This valuable approach is essentially

HERTZ

Patricia H. Rosen,Sascha Wischniewski. Lenin stressed, dialectical elaboration ‘of the history of human thought, science and technology’ (V. I. Lenin, . . (5th ed.), Moscow 1963, p. 131). In this connexion it has to be mentioned that systematic analysis of the gnosiological functions and information properties of the various types of a

STALL

PACT

nction of technology, they are designed to direct the forces of nature according to human purposes. Yet, as soon as the realm of mere skills is exceeded, the intended useful results can only be achieved through planned and preconceived action processes involving the deliberately considered applicati