Alternate Design Philosophy Of Technology

Agricultural technologies are biased and ethical challenges are posed by technologies themselves. The technologies we work with are encapsulated with values and norms and indicate the form of our moral character. They can make us better or worse consumers and people. When the world's technologically advanced nations welcomed and embraced industrialization as the dominant model for agriculture a half-century ago, they unintentionally backed an attitude of technology that encourages a narrow human-centrism, despite its admirable intent to make certain food safety and advance human success. The main philosophy of technology has also seeded specific ethical results that plague the security of people, the planet, and farmed animals. Anthony argued that we should allow an environmental quality ethic of care--known as caretaking--a central location in developing a conscientious philosophy of technology that targets viability, justice, and kindness in animal agriculture. While technology forms a society, it also is socially formed, and an environmental virtue ethic of care (EVEC) as an alternate design philosophy has the tools to assist us to take a greatly delinquent record of ourselves and relationships with all God’s creatures.