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Subversion Conversion Development Cross-Cultural Knowledge Exchange and the Politics of Design at Meripustak

Subversion Conversion Development Cross-Cultural Knowledge Exchange and the Politics of Design by Contributions by James Leach and Contributions by Lee Wilson and Contributions by Laura Watts and Contributions by Gregers Petersen and Contributions by Michael Christie and Contributions by Helen Ver, Mit Press Ltd


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  • General Information  
    Author(s)Contributions by James Leach and Contributions by Lee Wilson and Contributions by Laura Watts and Contributions by Gregers Petersen and Contributions by Michael Christie and Contributions by Helen Ver
    PublisherMit Press Ltd
    ISBN9780262525831
    Pages272
    BindingSoftcover
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearApril 2014

    Description

    Mit Press Ltd Subversion Conversion Development Cross-Cultural Knowledge Exchange and the Politics of Design by Contributions by James Leach and Contributions by Lee Wilson and Contributions by Laura Watts and Contributions by Gregers Petersen and Contributions by Michael Christie and Contributions by Helen Ver

    Explorations of design, use, and reuse of information technology in diverse historical and cultural contexts.This book explores alternative cultural encounters with and around information technologies. These encounters are alternative because they counter dominant, Western-oriented notions of media consumption; they include media practices as forms of cultural resistance and subversion, "DIY cultures," and other nonmainstream models of technology production. The contributors--leading thinkers in science and technology studies, anthropology, and software design--pay special attention to the specific inflections that different cultures and communities give to the value of knowledge. The richly detailed accounts presented here challenge the dominant view of knowledge as a neutral good--information available for representation and encoding but separated from all social relations.The chapters examine specific cases in which the forms of knowledge and cross-cultural encounters are shaping technology use and development. They consider design, use, and reuse of technological tools, including databases, GPS devices, books, and computers, in locations that range from Australia and New Guinea to Germany and the United States.ContributorsPoline Bala, Alan Blackwell, Wade Chambers, Michael Christie, Hildegard Diemberger, Stephen Hugh-Jones, James Leach, Jerome Lewis, Dawn Nafus, Gregers Petersen, Marilyn Strathern, David Turnbull, Helen Verran, Laura Watts, Lee Wilsonshow more



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