New Book Series at Johns Hopkins University Press
Studies in Computing and Culture
Series Editors:
Jeffrey R. Yost, CBI Director and Research Professor of History of Science and Technology, University of Minnesota
Gerardo Con Diaz, Associate Professor of Science and Technology Studies, University of California, Davis
Series Editorial Board:
Héctor Beltrán, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Ruha Benjamin, Professor of African American Studies, Princeton University
Lilly Irani, Associate Professor of Communication, Science Studies, Computer Science, and Critical Gender Studies, University of California, San Diego
Meg Leta Jones, Associate Professor of Communication, Technology, and Culture, Georgetown University
Ya-Wen Lei, Associate Professor of Sociology, Harvard University
Eden Medina, Associate Professor of Science, Technology, and Society, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mai Sugimoto, Associate Professor of Sociology, Kansai University
This series publishes works on the relationships among digital technology, political economies, and sociocultural systems. We seek interdisciplinary scholarship that speaks to how computing, information, and data cultures change over time and how our digital present and future relate to the long arc of social, political, cultural, economic, legal, or environmental change. We welcome all chronologies and geographies. The series will help students, scholars, and the public gain historical and contemporary perspectives to understand how and why digital technology continues to transform every aspect of our daily lives.
Interfaces: Essays and Reviews in Computing and Culture