syllabus
calendar
assignments
notes |
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Syllabus
Overview. Welcome to Technology in Philosophy in Popular
Culture (010:092). This course is designed to provide you
with opportunitites to consdier technology in scholarly and popular
contexts.
This screen provides your
introduction to the course web area. On the immediate left, you will
find a new navigation bar. These links will keep you within the structure
of this embedded web site.
Below is a description of
what you will find down each link.
- syllabus.
The syllabus link will return you to this page.
- calendar.
The calendar link will take you to the course calendar,
where you will find a complete listing of due dates for
readings, assignments, and special class dates.
- assignments.
The assignments link will take you to a page that provides
links to all graded course assignments.Note: some
of these descriptions may be incomplete at the beginning
of the semester.
- notes.
The notes link will take you to a page that provides links
to course notes, including those that I provide for individual
class periods and those that record our discussions in
class.
Course
Texts
There
are three required texts for the course, all of which are available
on the CHFA Public File server.
- Martin
Heidegger, "The Question Concerning Technology"
- Jennifer
Daryl Slack, "Contextualizing Technology"
- Andrew
Feenberg, "Subversive Rationalization: Technology,
Power, and Democracy"
Office Hours
and Contact Information
There are two instructors
for this course: Dr. Grant Tracey and Dr. Bill Williamson.
Dr. Tracey
Office: Baker #
Phone:
319.273.####
Office Hours: MW 11:00 am to noon, or by appointment
Dr. Williamson
Office: Baker 210
Phone: 319.273.2627
Office Hours: MWF noon to 1 pm, or by appointment
Course
Policies
The
standard course policies and procedures for all of my courses
are described in detail on the Policies page. |
