-
Gestell (or
sometimes Ge-stell) is a
German word used by twentieth-century
German philosopher Martin Heidegger to
describe what lies
behind or beneath...
- once
again returns to
discuss the
essence of
modern technology to name it
Gestell. The
original German meaning something more like scaffolding, he defines...
-
analyses Information System infrastructure using Heidegger's
concept of
Gestell. For
further information see
Labyrinths of Information, OUP, 2002. Donald...
-
developed the
themes in the text in the
lecture "The Framework" ("Das
Gestell"),
first presented on
December 1, 1949, in Bremen. "The Framework" was...
- of the
device paradigm is a
critical response to Heidegger's
notion of
Gestell. It has been
widely endorsed by
philosophers of technology,
including Hubert...
- The
problem for
Heidegger was the
hidden nature of technology's essence,
Gestell or
Enframing which posed for
humans what he
called its
greatest danger...
-
constitutes technology's essence,
loosely based on Heidegger's
notion of
Gestell (enframing). The book
explores the
limitations of
conventional ways of...
-
reflection is more explicit, discursive, and conversational, it
needs a good
Gestell. Erik H. Erikson's
analysis of group-identities and what he
calls a "life-plan"...
- ‚parrilla' (der Grill) ist mir
erspart geblieben." Das war
jenes eiserne Gestell, an das die
nackten Leiber der
Gefangenen geschnallt wurden, um
ihnen die...
- (German: Schwartzkopff-Eckhardt-Lenkgestell or Schwartzkopff-Eckhardt-
Gestell) is a
mechanical device to
improve the
curve running of
steam locomotives...
