Dr. Robert Rosenberger's Publications | PHILOSOPHERS AT GEORGIA TECH

Edited Volumes  |   Scientific Imaging  |   Everyday Technologies  |   Simulation  |   Book Reviews

A. Edited Volumes

• 2. Guest Editor. Issue Title: “Phenomenology and Classroom Computer Simulation.” Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology. 15(3), 2012.
• 1. Editor. Philosophy of Science: 5 Questions. Automatic Press/VIP, 2010. -interviews with leading figures in the field

B. Scientific Imaging

• 8. “Mediating Mars: Perceptual Experience and Scientific Imaging Technologies.” Foundations of Science. Forthcoming: DOI 10.1007/s10699-012-9286-7
• 7. “The Body as Image Interpreter.” (essay review of Don Ihde’s Expanding Hermeneutics.) Philosophy & Technology. Forthcoming: DOI 10.1007/s13347-011-0060-5
• 6. “A Phenomenology of Image Use in Science: Multistability and the Debate over Martian Gully Deposits.” Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology. 15(2): 156-169.
• 5. “A Case Study in the Applied Philosophy of Imaging: The Synaptic Vesicle Debate.” Science, Technology, & Human Values. 36(6): 6-32, 2011.
• 4. “Perceptual Habituation and Image Interpretation in Neuroscience.” APA Newsletter on Philosophy and Medicine. 10(1): 18-20, 2010.
• 3. “Quick-Freezing Philosophy: An Analysis of Imaging Technologies in Neurobiology.” In J.-K. B. Olsen, E. Selinger, and S. Riis (eds.), New Waves in Philosophy of Technology. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 65-82, 2009.
• 2. “Perceiving Other Planets: Bodily Experience, Interpretation, and The Mars Orbiter Camera.” Human Studies. 31(1): 63-75, 2008.
• 1. “Bridging Philosophy of Technology and Neurobiological Research: Interpreting Images From the ‘Slam Freezer.’” Bulletin of Science, Technology, & Society. 25(6): 469-474, 2005.






C. Phenomenology of Everyday Technologies

• 8. “Embodied Technology and the Problem of Using the Phone While Driving.” Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. Forthcoming: DOI 10.1007/s11097-011-9230-2
• 7. “The Importance of Generalized Bodily Habits for a Future World of Ubiquitous Computing.” AI & Society. Forthcoming: DOI 10.1007/s00146-012-0410-6
• 6. “On the Phone, On the Road.” -for-the-public booklet, The Initiative for Science, Society, & Policy, 2011.
• 6a. “Mobiltelefoni i vejen på vejen”
• 5. “A Phenomenological Defense of Computer-Simulated Frog Dissection.” Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology. 15(3), 2012.
• 4. “The Spatial Experience of Telephone Use.” Environment, Space, Place. 2(2): 63-77, 2010.
• 3. “The Sudden Experience of the Computer.” AI & Society. 24: 173-180, 2009.
• 2. “The Habits of Computer Use.” International Journal of Computing & Information Technology. 1(1): 1-9, 2009.
• 1. “The Phenomenology of Slowly-Loading Webpages.” Ubiquity. 8(15), 2007. .






D. Philosophy and Computer Simulation

• 6. “How Simulations Fail.” (with Patrick Grim, Adam Rosenfeld, Brian Anderson, and Robb E. Eason). Synthese. Forthcoming: DOI 10.1007/s11229-011-9976-7
• 5. “A Graphic Measure for Game-Theoretic Robustness.” (with Patrick Grim, Randy Au, Nancy Louie, Will Braynen, Evan Selinger, and Robb E. Eason). Synthese. 163(2): 273-297, 2008.
• 4. “What Kind of Science is Simulation?” (with Robb Eason, Trina Kokalis, Evan Selinger, and Patrick Grim). Journal of Experimental & Theoretical Artificial Intelligence. 19(1): 19-28, 2007.
• 3. “Game-Theoretic Robustness in Cooperation and Prejudice Reduction: A Graphic Measure.” (with Patrick Grim, Randy Au, Nancy Louie, William Braynen, Evan Selinger, and Robb E. Eason). In L. M. Rocha, L. S. Yaeger, M. A. Bedau, D. Floreano, R. L. Goldstone, and A. Vespignani (eds.) Artificial Life X. Cambridge: MIT Press. pp. 445-451, 2006.
• 2. “Modeling Prejudice Reduction: Spatialized Game Theory and the Contact Hypothesis.” (with Patrick Grim, Evan Selinger, William Braynen, Randy Au, Nancy Louie, and John Connolly). Public Affairs Quarterly. 19(2): 95-125, 2005.
• 1. “Reducing Prejudice: A Spatialized Game-Theoretic Model for the Contact Hypothesis.” (with Patrick Grim, Evan Selinger, William Braynen, Randy Au, Nancy Louie, and John Connolly). In J. Pollack, M. Bedau, P. Husbands, T. Ikegami, and R. A. Watson (eds.) Artificial Life IX. Cambridge: MIT Press. pp. 244-249, 2004.



E. Book Reviews

• 10. “Deflating the Overblown Accounts of Technology: A review of Ihde’s Ironic Technics.” AI & Society. 133-136, 2010.
• 9. “Questioning Philosophers of Technology.” Review of Philosophy of Technology: 5 Questions, edited by Jan Kyre-Berg Olsen and Evan Selinger. Science, Technology, & Human Values. 35(1); 140-143, 2010.
• 8. Review of Science: Key Concepts in Philosophy, by Steven French. Quarterly Review of Biology. 84(3): 278-279, 2009.
• 7. “An Ambivalent, Postphenomenological Philosophy of Technology.” Review of What Things Do: Philosophical Reflections on Technology, Agency, and Design, by Peter-Paul Verbeek. Janus Head. 10(2): 640-646, 2008.
• 6. Review of Objectivity, by Lorraine Daston and Peter Galison. Quarterly Review of Biology. 83(3): 292-293, 2008.
• 5. “Seeing the World Through Technology and Art.” Review of Mediated Vision, edited by Petran Kockelkoren. Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology. 12(1): 90-97, 2008.
• 4. “Catching Up With Technoscience Studies.” Review of Chasing Technoscience: Matrix for Materiality, edited by Don Ihde and Evan Selinger. Human Studies. 29: 399-403, 2006.
• 3. Review of Science in Society, by Matthew David. Quarterly Review of Biology. 81(3): 267-268, 2006.
• 2. Review of Politics of Nature: How To Bring The Sciences Into Democracy, by Bruno Latour. Quarterly Review of Biology. 79(4), 404-405, 2004.
• 1. Review of Investigative Pathways: Patterns and Stages in the Careers of Experimental Scientists by Frederic Lawrence Holmes. Quarterly Review of Biology. 79(4), 405-406, 2004.