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English
Oxford University Press
07 November 2019
Our most basic relationship with the world is one of technological mediation. Nowadays our available tools are digital, and increasingly what counts in economic, social, and cultural life is what can be digitally stored, distributed, replayed, augmented, and switched. Yet the digital remains very much materially configured, and though it now

permeates nearly all human life it has not eclipsed all older technologies. This Handbook is grounded in an understanding that our technologically mediated condition is a condition of organization. It maps and theorizes the

largely unchartered

territory of media, technology, and organization studies. Written by scholars of organization and theorists of media and technology, the chapters focus on specific, and specifically mediating, objects that shape the practices, processes, and effects of organization. It is in this spirit that each

chapter focuses on a specific technological object, such as the Battery, Clock, High Heels, Container, or Smartphone, asking the question, how does this object or process organize? In staying with the object the chapters remain committed to the everyday, empirical world, rather than being confined to established disciplinary concerns and theoretical developments. As the first sustained and systematic interrogation of the relation between technologies, media, and organization, this Handbook consolidates, deepens, and further develops the empirics and concepts required to make sense of the material forces of organization.
Edited by:   , , , , , , , , , ,
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 250mm,  Width: 175mm,  Spine: 38mm
Weight:   1.088kg
ISBN:   9780198809913
ISBN 10:   0198809913
Series:   Oxford Handbooks
Pages:   558
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction 1: François-Regís Puyou and Paolo Quattrone: Account Book 2: Reinhold Martin: Acoustic Tile 3: Jan Müggenburg: Battery 4: Christoph Michels and Chris Steyaert: Bicycle 5: Lucas Introna and Lara Pecis: Bitcoin 6: Florian Hoof: Calendar 7: Markus Krajewski: Card 8: Maria-Laura Toraldo and Jeanne Mengis: Chair 9: Melissa Gregg and Tamara Kneese: Clock 10: John Durham Peters: Cloud 11: Götz Bachmann and Paula Bialski: Coffee Machine 12: Timon Beyes: Colour Chart 13: Alexander Klose: Container 14: Mercedes Bunz: Conversational Interface 15: Ned Rossiter: Copper 16: Monika Dammann: Copy Machine 17: Nanna Bonde Thylstrup and Kristin Eva Albrechtsen Veel: Dating App 18: Gibson Burrell and Karen Dale: Desk 19: Andreas Bernard: Elevator 20: Armin Beverungen: Executive Dashboard 21: Wendy Hui Kyong Chun: Filter System 22: Mike Zundel: High Heels 23: Nishant Shah: Interface 24: Aleksandra Przegalinska: Mind Tracker 25: Stefan Rieger: Office Plant 26: Claus Pias: Overhead Projector 27: Alice Comi: Paper Shredder 28: Daniel Hjorth: Pen 29: Lisa Conrad: Planning Table 30: Annika Skoglund: Prezi 31: Damian O'Doherty: Price Book 32: Roman Duffner: Push Button 33: Sine Nørholm Just: Pussyhat 34: Christian De Cock: Railway Tracks 35: Theodore Vurdubakis: Real Time Bidding System 36: Jannis Kallinikos and Cristina Alaimo: Recommender System 37: Renée Ridgway: Search Engine 38: Jennifer Whyte: Smartphone 39: Barara Vinken: Suit 40: Mikkel Flyverbom and Anders Koed Madsen: Telegraph 41: Robin Holt: Typeface 42: Jörg Metelmann: Whiteboard, Flipchart 43: Olga Rodak, Tomasz Raburski, and Dariusz Jemielniak: Wiki 44: Timon Beyes, Robin Holt, and Claus Pias: By means of which: Media, Technology, and Organization Studies

Timon Beyes is Professor of Sociology of Organisation and Culture at Leuphana University of Lüneburg, where he is also a director of the Centre for Digital Cultures (CDC). He holds a fractional professorship at Copenhagen Business School, where he was previously Professor of Design, Innovation and Aesthetics. His work focuses on the processes, spaces, and aesthetics of organization in the fields of digital cultures, art, cities, and higher education. Robin Holt is a professor at the Department of Management, Philosophy and Politics, Copenhagen Business School, and visiting professor at Nottingham Business School. He has an eclectic range of research interests, all of which cohere around questions of organization formation. He is currently undertaking a lengthy study of craft, design, and technology and has recently published a book that investigates strategic judgment as a technology of self-formation. Claus Pias is Professor of Media History and Epistemology at the Institute of Culture and Media Aesthetics (ICAM), Leuphana University of Lüneburg, where he is also a director of the Institute for Advanced Study in Media Cultures of Computer Simulation (MECS) and the Centre for Digital Cultures (CDC). His main areas of interest are the media history and epistemology of computer simulations, the history of media studies, and the field of Digital Cultures.

Reviews for The Oxford Handbook of Media, Technology, and Organization Studies

This work consolidates, deepens, and further develops the empirics and concepts required to make sense of the material forces of organization. * S. Clerc, CHOICE *


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