A People's History of Computing in the United States was
published by Harvard
University Press last month. It's now available as a hardcover, e-book, and audiobook (also accessible via your Audible subscription) on Amazon and
elsewhere. (Today it's just $20.04 on Amazon.) I hope you'll read it, assign it, and share it.
Here's my one-sentence summary: During the 1960s and 1970s American students and educators collaboratively created personal computing and social networking on the academic computing networks
they built and used; although developed with a vision of computing for the public good, those networks also retrenched the limited gender roles of the Cold War nuclear family.
Thank you for making the space for me to share, revise, and improve this work starting when I was a graduate student. I've greatly appreciated the support of the SIGCIS community, especially
over the past year or so.
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