This ambitious text is a monograph about human experiences concerning the potentialities, capacities, and features of humankind from the wholeness of the collective mind body spirit. The purpose in reframing human endeavors is for enhanced alignment for livability and sustainability. This book departs from the concept and practice of “design and technology” and argues that most crises that endanger and destruct our ecological livability and sustainability come from our way of thinking and doing with “design and technology” based on the necessity for control. It is the control for overcoming the fear of scarcity, starvation, and the unknown. This book is rather an attempt to find alternate way of decision-making thru holistic methods. It appeals to researchers working in design, sustainability, architecture and urban studies.
Author(s): Bagoes Wiryomartono
Series: Numanities - Arts and Humanities in Progress, 25
Publisher: Springer
Year: 2023
Language: English
Pages: 238
City: Cham
Preface
Contents
About the Author
Chapter 1: Rethinking Western Humanity: An Introduction
Part I: Foundation
Chapter 2: Intuition, Intentionality, and Experience
The Issue and Debate
Intuition
Intentionality
Memory
Experience
Beliefs
Knowledge
Ethics
Aesthetics
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 3: Kant’s Apperception and Philosophy of Mind
The Issue and Debate
Apperception in Retrospection
Apperception and Consciousness
Apperception and Reality
Apperception and Assertion
Concluding Remarks
Part II: Elaborations
Chapter 4: Epistemology of Design
The Issue and Debate
What Is Design?
Design as Concept: Theory and History
Design and the Thing
Design and Mind
Design and Learning Process
The Root of Design
Design and the Human Hand
Design as a Constructive Process
Design and Environment
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 5: Design, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
Design and Society
Design and Cultural Production
Design and Cultural Ideology
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 6: Technology, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
Technology and Humanity
In the Search for the Root
The Extension of the Human Hand
Technology as Art
Technology and Responsibility
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 7: Technological Society, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
The Question of Technology Revisited
Technological Challenges of the Global Age
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 8: Surveillance Technology, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
Privacy and Surveillance
Surveillance Technology
Surveillance and Capitalist Economy
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 9: Environmental Ethics, Livability, and Sustainability
In the Search for the Foundation of Environmental Ethics
The Issue and Debate
The Main Issue of Environmental Ethics
Environmental Ethics in the Capitalist Economy
Endangered Species
Automobile Dependent Lifestyle
Hazardous Substances
Towards a Holistic Environmental Ethics
Concluding Remarks
Part III: Cases & Expositions
Chapter 10: Motion Picture, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
What Is a Motion Picture?
What Is a Story in the Movie?
The Movie and Philosophy
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 11: Sports, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
What Sport Is it?
Sport and Society
Sports and Fairness
Sports and Well-Being
Sports and Drama of Machismo
Sports and Aesthetic Experience
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 12: Clothing, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
What Is a Dress?
Dress and Personality
Dress and Technology
Dress and Society
Dress and Fashion
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 13: Higher Education, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
Humanities in Crisis
The Philosophical Context of Humanism
Higher Education and Academic Freedom
Higher Education and Key Purposes
Higher Education and Globalization
Higher Education and Teaching
Higher Education and Research
Research Clusters
Concluding Remarks
Chapter 14: Power, Livability, and Sustainability
The Issue and Debate
What Is Power?
Power and Culture
Power and Knowledge
Power and Technology
Power and Nation-State
Power and Relationship
Power and Economy
Concluding Remarks
Postscript
References
Index