The phrase "accounts of technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing narratives, descriptions, or reports related to technology, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The book provides various accounts of technology's impact on society throughout history."
Alternatives: "narratives of technology" or "reports on technology".
He thinks that traditional ways of understanding technology, technological change, and the role of technology in our lives, have been severely distorted by what he calls "the innovation-centric account" of technology.
Its authors, Dr Julianne Holt-LunstandanDrDr Timothy Smith of Brigham Young University, Utah, US, said that one of the greatest challenges would be how to design effective interventions to boost social connections, taking account of technology.
"The range that we aim for and how we ensure there's flexibility in that to take account of technology changes and so on, all has to be looked at and discussed," he said.
"It still doesn't take account of technology or the shift in societal attitudes to disability," she says.
In his 1953 piece The Question Concerning Technology, Heidegger begins with the everyday account of technology according to which technology is the vast array of instruments, machines, artefacts and devices that we human beings invent, build, and then exploit.
As Ihde (2009) explains, the term postphenomenology was coined to sever connections to later Heidegger's one-size-fits-all account of Technology and to Husserl's subjectivist notion of consciousness.
The Commission proposed a new European Electronic Communications Code back in 2016, to modernize telecoms rules that had stood since 2009 — to take account of technology and market shifts, and align the rules with its wider Digital Single Market strategy.
We owe our kids an honest accounting of technology, of its limitations as well as its gifts.
This would avoid double accounting of technologies which appear both in the baseline scenario and then again as a "wedge".
In parallel, the UK government has been reviewing employment law, including to take account of technology-driven changes to work and working patterns.
