Quand des hommes respirent sous l’eau et volent dans l’air

Moricot, Caroline; Rosselin-Bareille, Céline

doi:10.4000/tc.15663

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…This approach, shared by philosophers, sociologists and technology anthropologists, without necessarily using the same concepts (the common terms attachment, complex, system, interweaving, and grip are used), no longer corresponds to a replacement, or even a tooling of humans, but to a coupling (Varela 1989 ) that is effective with regard to the activity of workers. The effects of coupling, which are related to a cognitive, bodily, sensory, affective and motor experience, do not take place beforehand (Moricot and Rosselin-Bareille 2021 ), but emerge from the system formed by the human and the robot. However, the promise of collaboration and non-replacement, or the vision of a human–machine system, does not ensure the worker's non-subordination or autonomy with respect to the "new" machine.…”

Section: Interdisciplinary Exploration Of Promises Of Collaborative R...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Promises of industry 4.0 under the magnifying glass of interdisciplinarity: revealing operators and managers work and challenging collaborative robot design

et al. 2023

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The goal of this article is to propose a cross-perspective around Collaborative Robotics—seen as a remarkable example of technologies 4.0 in an industrial context—by calling on sociology, activity-centred ergonomics, engineering, and robotics expertises. The development of this cross-perspective is thought to be a key issue to improve the design of work organisation for the Industry 4.0. After a socio-historical review of promises of Collaborative Robotics, the interdisciplinary approach developed and applied in a French Small & Medium Enterprise (SME) is presented. In this case study, two work situations are focused on in an interdisciplinary perspective: on the one hand, the one of operators whose professional gestures are intended to be supported by collaborative robots, and on the other the one of managers and executives as responsible for socio-technical changes. Our results reveal the technical and socio-organisational challenges faced by SMEs beyond the introduction of given technologies: analysing the relevance and feasibility of cobotisation projects with regard to the complexity of professional gestures and preserving the quality of work and performance under a continuous pressure to change (organisations, technologies). These findings support discussions of promises of collaborative robotics, and more generally Industry 4.0, regarding effective worker/technology collaboration and the possibility of “healthy” and performant work; they reiterate requirements for work-centred and participatory design, for reconnection in a sensory experience in a more and more digitalized work and open ways for more interdisciplinary approaches.

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Section: Interdisciplinary Exploration Of Promises Of Collaborative R...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Promises of industry 4.0 under the magnifying glass of interdisciplinarity: revealing operators and managers work and challenging collaborative robot design

et al. 2023

Self Cite

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“…Above all, however, this basic equipment is an extension of the bodies that use it. It is recognized in the literature that experience with technical activities results in the artefacts employed becoming a physiognomic extension described by the concept of "coupling" (Moricot & Rosselin-Bareille, 2021).…”

Section: Compensating For Distortions In the Body-environment Encountermentioning

confidence: 99%

Marine sense. The Sea beyond Explicit Knowledge

Simon

2023

Hum Ecol

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I explore what is known as “marine sense” to highlight the specificity of tacit understandings of the environment in which intuition is pivotal to practical action. I argue that the concept of “marine sense” affords a finer and more nuanced understanding of the ways in which populations interact with marine environments and posit that the fishers’ knowledge is operative because it is coupled with other skills that make it suitable for action and for adopting effective behaviors. Thus “marine sense” and “knowledge” become two distinct forms (or modalities) of understanding the marine environment. I outline what research on “marine sense” could constitute in relation to recent advances on the interactions between humans and oceans in the context of my ethnographic fieldwork among the Wayuu of Manaure (Colombia). I specifically highlight frames of reference that inform how freediving underwater fishers organize their (dialogical) relationship to the sea through perceptions and sensations that are on a general level central to an intuitive understanding of observable events.

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Des rendez-vous manqués ? De la méconnaissance de la technologie culturelle et de la culture matérielle dans les sciences et techniques des APS (STAPS)

Boutroy¹

2023

Corps

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Quand des hommes respirent sous l’eau et volent dans l’air

Cited by 5 publications

References 9 publications

Promises of industry 4.0 under the magnifying glass of interdisciplinarity: revealing operators and managers work and challenging collaborative robot design

Promises of industry 4.0 under the magnifying glass of interdisciplinarity: revealing operators and managers work and challenging collaborative robot design

Marine sense. The Sea beyond Explicit Knowledge

Des rendez-vous manqués ? De la méconnaissance de la technologie culturelle et de la culture matérielle dans les sciences et techniques des APS (STAPS)

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