Women, Gender, and Technology
Mary Frank Fox (Redaktør) Deborah G. Johnson (Redaktør) Sue V. Rosser (Redaktør) Deborah G. Johnson (Introduksjon) Sue V. Rosser (Innledning) Mary Frank Fox (Innledning) Mara H Wasburn (Innledning) Susan G Miller (Innledning) Judy Wajcman (Innledning) Cheryl B Leggon (Innledning) Barbara Katz Rothman (Innledning) Linda L Layne (Innledning) Carol Colatrella (Innledning) James Fenimore (Innledning) Mary Frank Fox (Innledning) Deborah G. Johnson (Innledning) Sue V. Rosser (Innledning)
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"This book adds a new focus to the important implications of technological influence on gender relations and the gendered construction of knowledge. I recommend this book for scholars of all disciplines who are looking for a collection of essays to extend their lens toward gender and technology."--Review of Policy Research
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An interdisciplinary investigation of the co-creation of gender and technology Les mer
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Detaljer
- Forlag
- University of Illinois Press
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9780252073366
- Utgivelsesår
- 2006
- Format
- 23 x 15 cm
Anmeldelser
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"This book adds a new focus to the important implications of technological influence on gender relations and the gendered construction of knowledge. I recommend this book for scholars of all disciplines who are looking for a collection of essays to extend their lens toward gender and technology."--Review of Policy Research
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«Crucial to deepening feminist theory as a contribution to social transformation."--Signs
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"A good view of a world in which technology and gender are intertwined."--JAC
"A broad feminist introduction to issues of gender and technology."--NWSA Journal
"[Rosser's] treatment of issues of workforce, design, and use through these genres of theory is useful for students and others new to thinking about feminism and technology. . . . A solid collection of use to women's studies collections and courses on the social impacts of new technologies. Recommended."--Choice
«“Contains a great deal of information that can enrich critical analyses of how gender works in capitalist societies . . . . Teachers of courses in Women’s Studies, Sociology and cultural Studies will find it a useful resource.”--Science and Society»