team provided furnishings, interior design consultation, along with delivery and installation services provided by our professional, in-house team. Jennifer and Lee Ann carried that vision throughout the space with benching workstations, private offices, and collaborative spaces, including an enticing café, lounge area, and training space. Dialectic Engineering collaborated with local interior designers, Jennifer Bertrand and Lee Ann Bloss, to bring their vision to life within their expansion. A year later, their team was experiencing tremendous growth and needed to expand to another floor within their current building. Founded in 1988 with offices in Kansas City, Austin and Denver, Dialectic Engineering is a nontraditional mechanical, electrical and plumbing engineering. in late 2020 regarding ergonomic seating for their employees. Goal: Dialectic Engineering, a mechanical and industrial engineering firm, connected with John A.
Wendling, A.: Karl Marx on Technology and Alienation.Industry: Mechanical/Industrial EngineeringĪrchitect/Designers: Jennifer Bertrand and Lee Ann Bloss Gorokhov, V.G.: Philosophy of technology as a theory of creative technological activity. Izdatelstvo Shkoly Kulturnoy Politiki, Moscow (1995).(in Russian) Gorokhov, V.G.: The Development of Engineering from Simplicity to Complexity. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999) Wenger, E.: Communities of Practice: Learning, Meaning and Identity. (ed.) A Bridge between Conceptual Frameworks. Gavrilina, E.A.: Engineering creativity: an essay on epistemological analysis.
DIALECTIC ENGINEERING HOW TO
Latour, B.: Science in Action How to follow scientists and engineers through society. Marx, K.: Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844. Progress Publishers, Moscow (1959)įlorman, S.C.: The Existential Pleasures of Engineering. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht and Boston (1976)Ĭoenen, C., Kazakova, A.: Utopian grammars of human-machine interaction. A Study on the Problems of Man and World.
Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke (2011) Sayers, S.: Marx and Alienation: Essays on Hegelian Themes. Penguin Books (in Association with the New Left Review), Harmondsworth (1973) Foundations of the Critique of Political Economy. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1996) Marx, K.: Economic and philosophical manuscripts. Kojève, A.: Introduction to the Reading of Hegel. Hegel, G.W.F.: The Philosophy of History. Hegel, G.W.F.: Phenomenology of the Spirit. We suggest that whether it is an engineer in a nineteenth-century factory, an engineer in a mid-twentieth-century office, or their descendants working with computer-aided design, their activity can be studied on the same methodological basis derived from these reflections, and that this opens up new perspectives for STS. From this perspective, alienated labour, although creative by its very nature, appears subjectively as a toil or necessity, and is opposed to pleasure and freedom but although the true realm of freedom begins beyond the boundaries of work, it depends on it. Against this background, it is appropriate to revisit influential reflections on creativity made by classics of modern dialectic philosophy and make them fruitful for today’s situation. However, neither the analysis of historical inventions and discoveries nor the manifold efforts to understand and foster creativity offer a guarantee of innovation success in the future, nor has a widely accepted understanding of creativity prevailed in Science and Technology Studies (STS). As a source of innovation, scientific and technological creativity has long been praised in modern society as if in a mantra.
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