@article{8e5d59b2-0fba-4e70-bfb6-9930fce5316f,
author = {Jaromir  Bogacz},
title = {Problems with philosophical engineering},
journal = {Arts & Cultural Studies Review},
volume = {2011},
number = {Issue 1 (9)},
year = {2011},
issn = {1895-975X},
pages = {7-23},keywords = {linguistic philosophy; jacques derrida; john searle; analytic school of philosophy; semantic web},
abstract = {Hilary Putnam once wrote that all these very abstract and seemingly idle philosophical arguments eventually lead to major discoveries in the fields of politics, science, etc. Follo- wing this remark, I would like to draw a connection between two debates. The first one is the famous exchange between Jacques Derrida and John Searle – perhaps the most important confrontation between continental and analytic school of philosophy. The second one, far less known, took place at the beginning of our century on the www-tag mailing list. Here Tim Berners-Lee, creator of World Wide Web, and Pat Hayes, one of the leading figures in the field of Artificial Intelligence, were discussing the future of Semantic Web – a very ambitious project from the borderland of AI and network science.My goal is not only to highlight some apparent similarities among arguments used in these two debates. Rather, I would like to show that these arguments are embedded in larger discourses, which, consequently, shape the future of our technological environment.},
doi = {10.4467/20843860PK.11.002.0223},
url = {https://ejournals.eu/en/journal/przeglad-kulturoznawczy/article/klopoty-z-inzynieria-filozoficzna}
}