"philosophy of technology" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence such as: "I am studying the philosophy of technology to better understand its implications for society."
In response to this discussion, Ian Jarvie (1966) proposed as important questions for a philosophy of technology an inquiry into the epistemological status of technological statements and the way technological statements are to be demarcated from scientific statements.
His research interests include film and media theory, seriality, and the philosophy of technology.
Peter Kroes is Professor in the Philosophy of Technology, Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands.
Modern agricultural science raises problems for the philosophy of technology that deserve study in their own right.
Her thematic interests include constitutional law, political thought, disability, social movements, transnational networks, and the philosophy of technology.
Read more about his life and his contributions to the philosophy of technology at this lovely article by Berkeley News.
I conclude that a longer historical perspective casts new light on some important issues in philosophy of technology and environmental philosophy.
In particular, we draw from philosophy of technology, history of technology, and design methodology, to see what classifications can be made.
But of broader interest, perhaps, is the way that a focus on agriculture brings many standard components of the European philosophical canon into philosophy of technology.
We will survey the history of philosophy of technology -- from ancient and enlightenment ideas, to positivist and phenomenological conceptions -- to develop a deeper understanding of diverse technological worldviews.
Andrew Feenberg is Professor and Canada Research Chair in Philosophy of Technology at the School of Communication at Simon Fraser University.
