Techne
Episteme, Greek Language
Herausgegeben: Quincy, Ferdinand M.
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Techne, or techné, as distinguished from episteme, is etymologically derived from the Greek word which is often translated as craftsmanship, craft, or art. It is the rational method involved in producing an object or accomplishing a goal or objective. Techne resembles epist m in the implication of knowledge of principles, although techne differs in that its intent is making or doing, as opposed to "disinterested understanding."As one observer has argued, techne "was not concerned with the necessity and eternal a priori truths of the cosmos, nor with the a posteriori contingencies and exigenci...
Techne, or techné, as distinguished from episteme, is etymologically derived from the Greek word which is often translated as craftsmanship, craft, or art. It is the rational method involved in producing an object or accomplishing a goal or objective. Techne resembles epist m in the implication of knowledge of principles, although techne differs in that its intent is making or doing, as opposed to "disinterested understanding."As one observer has argued, techne "was not concerned with the necessity and eternal a priori truths of the cosmos, nor with the a posteriori contingencies and exigencies of ethics and politics. [...] Moreover, this was a kind of knowledge associated with people who were bound to necessity. That is, techne was chiefly operative in the domestic sphere, in farming and slavery, and not in the free realm of the Greek polis."
