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The Question Concerning Technology (German: Die Frage nach der Technik) is a work by Martin Heidegger, in which the author discusses the essence of technology. Heidegger originally published the text in 1954, in Vorträge und Aufsätze .
- Martin Heidegger
- Die Frage nach der Technik
- 1954
- 1954
We ask the question concerning technology when we ask what it is. Everyone knows the two statements that answer our question. One says: Technology is a means to an end. The other says: Technology is a human activity. The two definitions of technology belong together. For to posit ends and procure and utilize the means to them is a human ...
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lingen: Gunther Neske, 1954). liThe Question Concerning Tech nology" is contained in both Die Technik und die Kehre and Vortriige und Aufsiitze. In Die T echnik und die Kehre the following prefatory note appears regarding the two essays, "The Question Concerning Technology" ("Die Frage nach der Technik") and "The Turning" ("Die Kehre"):
The Question Concerning Technology MARTIN HEIDEGGER Source: The Question Concerning Technology(1977), pp 3–35 I n what follows we shall be questioning concerning technology. Questioning builds a way. We would be advised, therefore, above all to pay heed to the way, and not to fix our attention on isolated sentences and topics. The way
A project that provides online access to Heidegger's essay on technology and other essays in English translation. Users can also annotate the text using Hypothes.is, a free and open source annotation layer over the web.
Heidegger pioneered a new way of thinking about technology; ‘The Question Concerning Technology’ contains exciting ideas that may have important implica-tions in both technology education...
A guide to Heidegger's essay on technology, which aims to question our relationship to technology and its essence. The essay explores the problem of causality, the meaning of technology as a means or an activity, and the historical and philosophical scope of technology. It also discusses the role of the "we" and the "now" in Heidegger's analysis.