The Han people felt a respectful appreciation for technology and it's "benefits" (Doc 3) and "efficiency" (Doc 3). The Hans discovered the effectiveness of technology from as early as “early second century B.C.E” (Doc 1), realizing that it could help further develop their nation. Technology was used in order to “save [common people’s] labor” (Doc 4) which lead to the invention of useful tools such as the “pestle and the mortar” (Doc 3) and the “water-powered blowing-engine” (Doc 4). Although most of the documents were written by upper-class Chinese philosophers and government officials, they unsurprisingly understood they necessity of technology in order to increase productivity “a hundredfold” (Doc 3). Hans accepted technology and their dependency on it during times such as when needing to establish “water conservation officies” (Doc 1) throughout different
The Han people felt a respectful appreciation for technology and it's "benefits" (Doc 3) and "efficiency" (Doc 3). The Hans discovered the effectiveness of technology from as early as “early second century B.C.E” (Doc 1), realizing that it could help further develop their nation. Technology was used in order to “save [common people’s] labor” (Doc 4) which lead to the invention of useful tools such as the “pestle and the mortar” (Doc 3) and the “water-powered blowing-engine” (Doc 4). Although most of the documents were written by upper-class Chinese philosophers and government officials, they unsurprisingly understood they necessity of technology in order to increase productivity “a hundredfold” (Doc 3). Hans accepted technology and their dependency on it during times such as when needing to establish “water conservation officies” (Doc 1) throughout different