Don Ihde is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. His many books include Postphenomenology and Technoscience: The Peking University Lectures; Consequences of Phenomenology; and Experimental Phenomenology, 2nd edition: Multistabilities (all published by SUNY Press). Robert Rosenberger is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology, President-Elect of the Society for Philosophy and Technology, and the author of Callous Objects: Designs Against the Homeless.

"This collection of Don Ihde's work is long overdue. Robert Rosenberger's thoughtful curation allows readers to follow the development of Ihde's thought over some five decades, to understand how he built his project on the insights of both traditional phenomenology and pragmatism, and to appreciate what his criticisms of previous philosophers' work on technology (such as Heidegger's) often reveal." — Larry A. Hickman, author of Philosophical Tools for Technological Culture: Putting Pragmatism to Work

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionRobert RosenbergerPART 1: FROM PHENOMENOLOGY TO POSTPHENOMENOLOGY1. Auditory Phenomenology2. The Multistability of Perception3. What Pragmatism Adds to Phenomenology4. What Phenomenology Adds to Pragmatism5. What Is Postphenomenology? PART 2: THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF TECHNOLOGY6. Human-Technology Relations 7. Auditory Technologies8. The Critique of Heidegger9. Multistability and Cultural Context10. The Designer FallacyPART 3: THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF SCIENCE11. The Critique of Husserl12. Technology Leads Science 13. Epistemology Engines and the Camera Obscura14. The Phenomenology of Scientific Imaging Notes Index

Don Ihde is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. His many books include Postphenomenology and Technoscience: The Peking University Lectures; Consequences of Phenomenology; and Experimental Phenomenology, 2nd edition: Multistabilities (all published by SUNY Press). Robert Rosenberger is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology, President-Elect of the Society for Philosophy and Technology, and the author of Callous Objects: Designs Against the Homeless.

"This collection of Don Ihde's work is long overdue. Robert Rosenberger's thoughtful curation allows readers to follow the development of Ihde's thought over some five decades, to understand how he built his project on the insights of both traditional phenomenology and pragmatism, and to appreciate what his criticisms of previous philosophers' work on technology (such as Heidegger's) often reveal." — Larry A. Hickman, author of Philosophical Tools for Technological Culture: Putting Pragmatism to Work

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionRobert RosenbergerPART 1: FROM PHENOMENOLOGY TO POSTPHENOMENOLOGY1. Auditory Phenomenology2. The Multistability of Perception3. What Pragmatism Adds to Phenomenology4. What Phenomenology Adds to Pragmatism5. What Is Postphenomenology? PART 2: THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF TECHNOLOGY6. Human-Technology Relations 7. Auditory Technologies8. The Critique of Heidegger9. Multistability and Cultural Context10. The Designer FallacyPART 3: THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF SCIENCE11. The Critique of Husserl12. Technology Leads Science 13. Epistemology Engines and the Camera Obscura14. The Phenomenology of Scientific Imaging Notes Index

Don Ihde is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. His many books include Postphenomenology and Technoscience: The Peking University Lectures; Consequences of Phenomenology; and Experimental Phenomenology, 2nd edition: Multistabilities (all published by SUNY Press). Robert Rosenberger is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology, President-Elect of the Society for Philosophy and Technology, and the author of Callous Objects: Designs Against the Homeless.

"This collection of Don Ihde's work is long overdue. Robert Rosenberger's thoughtful curation allows readers to follow the development of Ihde's thought over some five decades, to understand how he built his project on the insights of both traditional phenomenology and pragmatism, and to appreciate what his criticisms of previous philosophers' work on technology (such as Heidegger's) often reveal." — Larry A. Hickman, author of Philosophical Tools for Technological Culture: Putting Pragmatism to Work

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionRobert RosenbergerPART 1: FROM PHENOMENOLOGY TO POSTPHENOMENOLOGY1. Auditory Phenomenology2. The Multistability of Perception3. What Pragmatism Adds to Phenomenology4. What Phenomenology Adds to Pragmatism5. What Is Postphenomenology? PART 2: THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF TECHNOLOGY6. Human-Technology Relations 7. Auditory Technologies8. The Critique of Heidegger9. Multistability and Cultural Context10. The Designer FallacyPART 3: THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF SCIENCE11. The Critique of Husserl12. Technology Leads Science 13. Epistemology Engines and the Camera Obscura14. The Phenomenology of Scientific Imaging Notes Index