The Inner History of Devices (Mit Press)
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The Inner History of Devices (Mit Press)

by Sherry Turkle, Anne Pollock, Rachel Prentice, Aslihan Sanal, Natasha Schüll

History Sociology Technology
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The Inner History of Devices brings together essays by Sherry Turkle, Anne Pollock, Rachel Prentice, Aslihan Sanal, and Natasha Schüll to explore the personal stories behind the making of everyday technologies. This MIT Press collection reveals the human emotions, social influences, and individual experiences that drive the creation of devices, offering a fresh view on the intersection of people and innovation in engineering and design.

About This Book

The Inner History of Devices delves into the personal narratives of those who design and build the technologies that define modern life. Through contributions from Sherry Turkle, Anne Pollock, Rachel Prentice, Aslihan Sanal, and Natasha Schüll, the book uncovers the emotional and social dimensions of device creation.

Each essay examines how individual experiences influence the development of tools and machines, from medical instruments to consumer electronics. The collection highlights the intersection of personal stories and technological innovation.

Published by MIT Press, this work offers a unique perspective on the human side of engineering and design, emphasizing the cultural contexts that shape our devices.

Readers gain insight into the motivations and challenges faced by creators, providing a deeper understanding of the artifacts that surround us.

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I will be using this book for: