Technoscience and Cyberculture

Introduction Establishing Markers in the Milieu, Jennifer Rich, Michael Menser; Part I The Cultural Study of Science and Technology: A Manifesto; Chapter I On Cultural Studies, Science, and Technology, Michael Menser, Stanley Aronowitz; Part II From the Social Study of Science to Cultural Studies; Chapter II Perspectives onthe Evolution of Science Studies, Dorothy Nelkin; Chapter III When Eliza Doolittle Studies 'enry 'iggins, Sharon Traweek; Chapter IV Math Fictions, Zolkower Betina; Chapter V Citadels, Rhizomes, and String Figures, Emily Martin; Part III World, Weather, War; Chapter VI Earth to Gore, Earth to Gore, Andrew Ross; Chapter VII Mapping Space: Imaging Technologies and the Planetary Bodu, Jody Berland; Chapter VIII The Bomb's-Eye View: Smart Llleapons and Military T.V., John Broughton; Part IV Markets and the Future of Work; Chapter IX Virtual Capitalism, Arthur Kroker; Chapter X Markets and Antimarkets in the World Economy, Manuel De Lancia; Chapter XI Technoscience and the Labor Process, William DiFazio; partV Bioethics; Chapter XII Genetic Services, Social Context, and Public Priorities, Philip Boyle; Chapter XIII Genetics in Public Health: Implications of Genetic Screening and Counseling in Rural and Culturally Diverse Populations, Ralph W. Trottier; part VI Risky Reading, Writing, and Other Unsafe Practices; ChapterXIV Boundary Isolations, Peter Lamborn Wilson; Chapter XV The Possibility of Agency for Photographic Subjects, Barbara Martinsons; Chapter XVI Remarks on Narrative and Technology, or Poetry and Truth, Samuel R. Delany; part VII Visualizing and Producing Anarchic Spaces; Chapter XVII The Question of Space, Woods Lebbeus; Chapter XVIII Becoming-Heterarch: On Technocultural Theory, Minor Science, and the Production of Space, Michael Menser;