Digital Culture & Society (DCS)
Vol. 3, Issue 1/2017 – Making and Hacking
Digital Culture & Society is a refereed, international journal, fostering discussion about the ways in which digital technologies, platforms and applications reconfigure daily lives and practices. It offers a forum for inquiries into digital media theory, methodologies, and socio-technological developments.
The fourth issue "Making and Hacking" sheds light on the communities and spaces of hackers, makers, DIY enthusiasts, and 'fabbers'. Academics, artists, and hackerspace members examine the meanings and entanglements of maker and hacker cultures – from conceptual, methodological as well as empirical perspectives.
With contributions by Sabine Hielscher, Jeremy Hunsinger, Kat Braybrooke, Tim Jordan, among others, and an interview with Sebastian Kubitschko.
Overview Chapters
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Content
Seiten 3 - 4 -
Introduction. Making and Hacking
Seiten 5 - 22 -
I. Case Studies and Methodological Reflections
Genealogy, Culture and Technomyth
Seiten 25 - 46 -
Experimenting with Novel Socio-Technical Configurations
Seiten 47 - 72 -
Reading Makers
Seiten 73 - 94 -
Hacking Together Globally
Seiten 95 - 108 -
"Just Do It!"
Seiten 109 - 124 -
II. Entering the Field
Making with China
Seiten 127 - 138 -
Urban Hacking and Its "Media Origins"
Seiten 139 - 146 -
Making Sense of Sensors
Seiten 147 - 156 -
III. In Conversation with …
Identity Crisis in the Pearl River Delta
Seiten 159 - 184 -
"There Simply Is No Unified Hacker Movement." Why We Should Consider the Plurality of Hacker and Maker Cultures
Seiten 185 - 196 -
Biographical Notes
Seiten 197 - 198
19 June 2017, 198 pages
ISBN: 978-3-8376-3820-2
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