Derrida and Technology: Life, Politics, and Religion

1Introduction2The Philosophy of Technology Tradition2.1The Historical Background2.2Phenomenology and Transcendental Philosophy of Technology2.3Postphenomenoloy and Empirical Philosophy of Technology2.4SummaryReferences3Derrida and the Phenomenology of Technology3.1Introduction3.2Derrida's Engagement with the Question of Technology 3.3Husserl and the Technological Origin of Geometry3.4Husserl and Writing as Telecommunication3.5Technology as a Relation3.6Heidegger and the Question of Technology3.7SummaryReferences4Technology and Time as Event4.1Introduction4.2The So-Called Vulgar Concept of Time4.3Heidegger's Time4.4Derrida's Deconstruction of Time4.5The Artifactual Production of Time as Event4.6Technology puts Time out of Joint4.7Stiegler versus Derrida: Technological or Messianic Time?4.8Summary       References5Humanity's Technicity5.1Introduction5.2Technology's Inscription in Life5.3Scriptual Subjectivity5.4SummaryReferences6Ethics and Technology6.1Introduction6.2The Electronic Revolution6.3Total Nuclear War6.4Global Terrorism6.5SummaryReferences7Politics and Technology7.1Introduction7.2Derrida on Politics7.3The Transforming of Democracy, Politics, and Citizenship by Technology7.4Violation of the Inviolable: Surveillance and Control7.5Archival Politics - the Central Issue of Politics7.6Derrida versus Stiegler: Messianic Ethics or Politics of Memory?7.7SummaryReferences8Religion and Technology8.1Introduction8.2Derrida on Religion8.3Religion as Abstraction8.4The Two Sources of Religion and Their Relation to Technology8.5Life, Sacrifice, and Technoscientific Violence8.6Religion and Media8.7On Atheism and Deconstruction8.8SummaryReferences9Conclusion