透過您的圖書館登入
IP:216.73.216.215
  • 期刊

Dis-encapsulation: Object-Oriented Programming and the Phenomenology of Experience

摘要


Starting out from a general consideration of the concepts of code, abstraction, and programming paradigm, and of how computers compel us to reconceive of thinking as technē rather than as the realization of a given natural endowment, this essay argues that object-oriented programming, through the concepts of encapsulation and interface, offers powerful resources for reorienting ontology. Just as the interface, which mediates between a human agent and a hidden (encapsulated) mechanism, is itself a technical accomplishment, the philosophical text, rather than serving as a representation of reality, can itself be understood as the production of a kind of interface (with beings, with Being, or even with that which is beyond Being)-or, in other words, as a script whose interpretation yields a concrete system of encapsulation and dis-encapsulation. This, in turn, offers a new way of approaching the central concern of Martin Heidegger's later philosophy: the relation of technology and truth, and ultimately also politics and political subjectivity.

參考文獻


Denning, Peter J., and Craig H. Martell. Great Principles of Computing. Cambridge, MA: MIT P, 2015.
Dou, Eva, and Olivia Geng. “Humans Mourn Loss after Google Is Unmasked as China’s Go Master.” Wall Street Journal 5 Jan. 2017. Web. Accessed 3 Mar. 2020.
Evens, Aden. “Object-Oriented Ontology, or Programming’s Creative Fold.” Angelaki: Journal of Theoretical Humanities 11.1 (2006): 89-97.
Galloway, Alexander R. The Interface Effect. Cambridge, UK: Polity, 2012.
Gerrish, Sean. How Smart Machines Think. Cambridge, MA: MIT P, 2018.

延伸閱讀