Reworking the Computer Age: Histories of Emotions, Work, and Gender by Berth, Christiane

Reworking the Computer Age: Histories of Emotions, Work, and Gender (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9783837675658)

Vendor: Christiane Berth
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$48.00
$48.00
$48.00
Subtotal: $48.00
Reworking the Computer Age: Histories of Emotions, Work, and Gender by Berth, Christiane

Reworking the Computer Age: Histories of Emotions, Work, and Gender

$48.00
Reworking the Computer Age: Histories of Emotions, Work, and Gender by Berth, Christiane

Reworking the Computer Age: Histories of Emotions, Work, and Gender

$48.00
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x
Workplaces are key sites where computers were first introduced, transforming organizations, senses of self, and visions of the future. In contrast to narratives today, this process was not always smooth or welcome. Workers and organizations responded to the changes in different ways, forming their own emotional communities and senses of connection in light of sweeping changes. The contributors to this volume explore the global history of the computer age from the perspectives of work, gender, and emotions. The eight case studies span Europe, Asia, and Latin America to shed light on the global computer age in the last few decades as well as trends we are witnessing today, such as artificial intelligence.

Author: Christiane Berth
ISBN-10: 3837675653
ISBN-13: 9783837675658
Publisher: Transcript Publishing
Language: English
Published: 05/31/2026
Pages: 252
Format: Paperback
By Christiane Berth
By Christiane Berth
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Christiane Berth is a professor of contemporary history at Universität Graz. Her research interests include the global history of communication and technology, food and consumption, trade and migration, as well as the history of Mexico and Central America. She earned her doctorate from Universität Hamburg and has held academic positions at the universities of St. Gallen, Basel, Bern, and Costa Rica.

Michael M. Prentice is a senior lecturer in the School of Languages, Arts and Societies at the University of Sheffield. Trained as a linguistic and cultural anthropologist of Korea, his research broadly focuses on genres and technologies of communication in contemporary South Korea organizations. He did his PhD at the University of Michigan and previously held a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard University.

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