[im] Fwd: Book launch Critical Makers Reader: (Un)learning Technology

Emőke Bada emoke at emoke.org
Fri Nov 8 12:20:25 CET 2019


Emőke Bada
emoke.org


---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Bogers, Loes <l.bogers at hva.nl>
Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2019 at 09:12
Subject: Book launch Critical Makers Reader: (Un)learning Technology
To: Bogers, Loes <l.bogers at hva.nl>


Dear colleagues, (former) students, friends, family,

We warmly invite you to the book launch of *the Critical Makers Reader:
(Un)Learning Technology, *edited by Loes Bogers and Letizia Chiappini and
published by the Institute of Network Cultures.

The book launch will be held at Critical Making Evening #2 hosted by Waag
on *Thursday 21 November from 20.00-21.30*:
https://waag.org/en/event/critical-making-evening-2

Anja Groten, Wim Nijenhuis and Deanna Herst will speak about their
contributions to the book, and of course it’s also your chance to get a
free copy! The evening will be moderated by Lucas Evers.

We hope to see you there to celebrate with us! If you cannot make it, keep
an eye out for the digital versions that will be published on the INC
website: https://networkcultures.org/publications

Best,

Loes Bogers, Letizia Chiappini, and the INC team


*The Critical Makers Reader: (Un)Learning Technology*
Edited by Loes Bogers & Letizia Chiappini
Published by the Institute of Network Cultures

*A decade ago many gushed at the possibilities of 3D printers and other DIY
tech. Today makers are increasingly shaking off their initial blind
enthusiasm to numerically control everything, rediscovering an interest in
sociocultural histories and futures and waking up to the environmental and
economic implications of digital machines that transform materials. An
accumulation of critique has collectively registered that no tool, service,
or software is good, bad, or neutral—or even free for that matter. We’ve
arrived at a crossroads, where a reflective pause coincides with new
critical initiatives emerging across disciplines. *

*What was making? What is making? What could making become? And what about
unmaking? The Critical Makers Reader features an array of practitioners and
scholars who address these questions. Together, they tackle issues of
technological making and its intersections with (un)learning, art and
design, institutionalization, social critique, community organizing,
collaboration, activism, urban regeneration, social inequality, and the
environmental crisis.*

*Contributors: *
*Kat Braybrooke, Abigail Browning, xtine burrough, Serena Cangiano, David
Cole, Critical Media Lab, Maria Dada, Sharon Ede, Lori Emerson, Gareth
Foote, Bernhard Garnicnig, Krystin Gollihue, Anja Groten, Xin Gu, Graham
Harwood, Deanna Herst, Garnet Hertz, KairUs, Tom Keene, Cindy Kohtala,
Verena Kuni, Maya Livio, Benjamin Matthews, Wim Nijenhuis, Paul O'Neill,
Samantha Penn, Hannah Perner-Wilson, Matt Ratto, Pip Shea, Caroline
Sinders, Lucy HG Solomon, Peter Troxler, Grace Van Ness, and Eva Verhoeven.*
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