Robert Rosenberger
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 202925 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert Rosenberger |
| NOMBRES | Robert |
| APELLIDO | Rosenberger |
| FIRMA | ROSENBERGER R |
| AFILIACIONES | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4608-6746 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Animal Technics
Canopy inequity and ‘hostile’ public-space design
Experience without essentialism
In contemporary qualitative research, phenomenology is often dismissed by postqualitative inquiry (PQI) for clinging to a view of reality as fixed, self-evident, and containing inherent essences. The purpose of this article is to ask how committed phenomenologists might respond to these charges. Employing a somewhat paradoxical defense strategy, the article jumps to phenomenology’s defense by conceding most of PQI’s criticism, but arguing that th…
The Critical Ihde
The Critical Ihde
On variational cross-examination
Against spectatorial utopianism
Technological Multistability and the Trouble with the Things Themselves
Following Husserl, phenomenologists and “postphenomenologists” often use a rhetoric of getting back to the “things themselves.” However, open questions remain about how we should understand the metaphysical status of the technologies that we encounter. These questions remain especially open for perspectives such as postphenomenology (and sister accounts such as feminist new materialism, and actor-network theory), with their commitments to an onto…
“But, That’s Not Phenomenology!”
A discussion is emerging within the contemporary philosophy of technology over issues of discrimination through design. My suggestion is that a productive way to approach this topic is through a combination of insights from the postphenomenological and critical constructivist perspectives. In particular, I recommend that we build on the postphenomenological notion of “multistability” (i.e., the idea that technologies are always subject to differe…
On hostile design
Instances of ‘hostile design’ appear across urban space, aimed at pushing particular behaviour – and, ultimately, particular people – out of public areas. But notions of hostile design and related concepts require theoretical clarification. Empirical study is also urgently needed on how such designs influence attitudes, behaviours and health, with implications for cities’ approaches to everything from homelessness to heatwave relief. This critica…
The Experiential Niche
On the hermeneutics of everyday things
Driver Distraction from Dashboard and Wearable Interfaces
I recently bought my first new car. Since every car I had owned to that point had been ?used,? the car dealership experience was new for me. After the test drive, haggling, and paperwork were complete, my family and I were escorted out to our brand new vehicle. The salesperson then asked to see my smartphone so that he could sync it up with the dashboard and steering-wheel-button operated connectivity system. I declined. He was confused; this was…
Google Glass and Highway Safety — Messy Choices [Leading Edge]
hen Cecilia Abadie -a Google Glass "explorer" testing out the new devicereceived the first ever traffic ticket in October 2013 for using Glass while driving, many in the media wondered if a precedent had been set. When Abadie's charges were dismissed in January 2014
Multistability and the Agency of Mundane Artifacts
The importance of generalized bodily habits for a future world of ubiquitous computing
An Argument Against "No-Look Texting" While Driving
Multiple countries across the globe and thirty-nine states in the U.S. have banned the act of sending “text messages” on handheld cell phones while behind the wheel of a car. The scientific research shows texting to result in substantial driver distraction. And a rough consensus between science, policy, and public opinion appears to be emerging that the distraction caused by the acts of physically typing into a phone and looking at a screen const…
Technologies of Education
How simulations fail
Book Symposium on Don Ihde’s Expanding Hermeneutics
A Case Study in the Applied Philosophy of Imaging
Thinkers from a variety of fields analyze the roles of imaging technologies in science and consider their implications for many issues, from our conception of selfhood to the authority of science. In what follows, I encourage scholars to develop an applied philosophy of imaging, that is, to collect these analyses of scientific imaging and to reflect on how they can be made useful for ongoing scientific work. As an example of this effort, I review…
The sudden experience of the computer
Perceiving Other Planets
A graphic measure for game-theoretic robustness
Bridging Philosophy of Technology and Neurobiological Research
The swiftly growing field of neurobiological research utilizes highly advanced technologies (e.g., magnetic resonance imaging, electron microscopy) to mediate between investigators and the brains they investigate. Here, the author analyzes a device called the “slam freezer” that quick-freezes neurons to be studied under the microscope. Employing insights from Don Ihde’s philosophy of technology, work that carefully amalgamates continental philoso…
On hostile design
Instances of ‘hostile design’ appear across urban space, aimed at pushing particular behaviour – and, ultimately, particular people – out of public areas. But notions of hostile design and related concepts require theoretical clarification. Empirical study is also urgently needed on how such designs influence attitudes, behaviours and health, with implications for cities’ approaches to everything from homelessness to heatwave relief. This critica…
Multistability and the Agency of Mundane Artifacts
How simulations fail
A Case Study in the Applied Philosophy of Imaging
Thinkers from a variety of fields analyze the roles of imaging technologies in science and consider their implications for many issues, from our conception of selfhood to the authority of science. In what follows, I encourage scholars to develop an applied philosophy of imaging, that is, to collect these analyses of scientific imaging and to reflect on how they can be made useful for ongoing scientific work. As an example of this effort, I review…
Perceiving Other Planets
A graphic measure for game-theoretic robustness
Bridging Philosophy of Technology and Neurobiological Research
The swiftly growing field of neurobiological research utilizes highly advanced technologies (e.g., magnetic resonance imaging, electron microscopy) to mediate between investigators and the brains they investigate. Here, the author analyzes a device called the “slam freezer” that quick-freezes neurons to be studied under the microscope. Employing insights from Don Ihde’s philosophy of technology, work that carefully amalgamates continental philoso…
Perceiving Other Planets
A graphic measure for game-theoretic robustness
The sudden experience of the computer
A Case Study in the Applied Philosophy of Imaging
Thinkers from a variety of fields analyze the roles of imaging technologies in science and consider their implications for many issues, from our conception of selfhood to the authority of science. In what follows, I encourage scholars to develop an applied philosophy of imaging, that is, to collect these analyses of scientific imaging and to reflect on how they can be made useful for ongoing scientific work. As an example of this effort, I review…
Book Symposium on Don Ihde’s Expanding Hermeneutics
The importance of generalized bodily habits for a future world of ubiquitous computing
An Argument Against "No-Look Texting" While Driving
Multiple countries across the globe and thirty-nine states in the U.S. have banned the act of sending “text messages” on handheld cell phones while behind the wheel of a car. The scientific research shows texting to result in substantial driver distraction. And a rough consensus between science, policy, and public opinion appears to be emerging that the distraction caused by the acts of physically typing into a phone and looking at a screen const…
Technologies of Education
How simulations fail
Google Glass and Highway Safety — Messy Choices [Leading Edge]
hen Cecilia Abadie -a Google Glass "explorer" testing out the new devicereceived the first ever traffic ticket in October 2013 for using Glass while driving, many in the media wondered if a precedent had been set. When Abadie's charges were dismissed in January 2014
Multistability and the Agency of Mundane Artifacts
Driver Distraction from Dashboard and Wearable Interfaces
I recently bought my first new car. Since every car I had owned to that point had been ?used,? the car dealership experience was new for me. After the test drive, haggling, and paperwork were complete, my family and I were escorted out to our brand new vehicle. The salesperson then asked to see my smartphone so that he could sync it up with the dashboard and steering-wheel-button operated connectivity system. I declined. He was confused; this was…
On the hermeneutics of everyday things
The Experiential Niche
“But, That’s Not Phenomenology!”
A discussion is emerging within the contemporary philosophy of technology over issues of discrimination through design. My suggestion is that a productive way to approach this topic is through a combination of insights from the postphenomenological and critical constructivist perspectives. In particular, I recommend that we build on the postphenomenological notion of “multistability” (i.e., the idea that technologies are always subject to differe…
On hostile design
Instances of ‘hostile design’ appear across urban space, aimed at pushing particular behaviour – and, ultimately, particular people – out of public areas. But notions of hostile design and related concepts require theoretical clarification. Empirical study is also urgently needed on how such designs influence attitudes, behaviours and health, with implications for cities’ approaches to everything from homelessness to heatwave relief. This critica…
Technological Multistability and the Trouble with the Things Themselves
Following Husserl, phenomenologists and “postphenomenologists” often use a rhetoric of getting back to the “things themselves.” However, open questions remain about how we should understand the metaphysical status of the technologies that we encounter. These questions remain especially open for perspectives such as postphenomenology (and sister accounts such as feminist new materialism, and actor-network theory), with their commitments to an onto…
The Critical Ihde
The Critical Ihde
On variational cross-examination
Against spectatorial utopianism
Experience without essentialism
In contemporary qualitative research, phenomenology is often dismissed by postqualitative inquiry (PQI) for clinging to a view of reality as fixed, self-evident, and containing inherent essences. The purpose of this article is to ask how committed phenomenologists might respond to these charges. Employing a somewhat paradoxical defense strategy, the article jumps to phenomenology’s defense by conceding most of PQI’s criticism, but arguing that th…
Animal Technics
Canopy inequity and ‘hostile’ public-space design
Computer Science (18 obras) · Epistemology (16 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Engineering (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Philosophy of science (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras)