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Technosophy and Humane Factors

WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE THE WORD technosophy, which I first used in reference to an engineer whose career has been marked by the rigor of his engineering combined with the depth of his concern for humankind. Human factors professionals frequently complain that so-called technological solutions are preferred to human-centered solutions. We must beware that we, in our turn, do not enforce a technological solution, albeit one based on human factors. The word technology comes from the Greek roots of techne, meaning "skill" or "craft," and logos, which is usually translated as "study" but can also mean something akin to "creator." If technology has let us down or, to be more precise, if we have lost faith in technology it is not for lack of techne. Without skill, we cannot solve problems in the real, as distinct from the academic, world. Human