3.5/5 stars, rounded up for its conciseness.
A good overview of philosophical technology about technology,
presenting the key issues through the analysis of the work of
some authors --- among them Heidegger, Simondon, Bunge, Ihde, Dreyfus, Feenberg and Winner.
I really enjoyed most of the book's sections,
even if the chapter on culture felt a bit too short.
Still, I am somewhat bothered by what the book *does not* cover:
it has no treatment of feminist or critical race perspectives on technology,
and, despite some discussions in the context of the works of Mario Bunge and Hubert Dreyfus,
does not fully engage the impact of the information and communication technologies,
focusing on the material technological artifacts and their impacts.
Despite those shortcomings, the book is a fine starting point who either had no contact
with the philosophy of technology or, coming from the studies of a specific theme,
want an overview of the general debates in the field.