Latour, BrunoMilstein, DeniseMarrero-Guillamón, IsaacRodríguez-Giralt, IsraelSocial Movement StudiesCrawford, T. Hugh: An Interview with Bruno Latour. In: Configurations 1 (1993), 247-268.Crawford, Hugh T. 1993. An Interview with Bruno Latour. Configurations 1 (3):247-268....
This is a review, or preview, in the form of an interview, of Bruno Latour's forthcoming book, An Inquiry into Modes of Existence. We discuss his intellectual trajectory leading up to actor-network theory and the pluralistic philosophy underlying his new, 'positive' anthropology of modernity.关...
Down to earth social movements: an interview with Bruno Latour Taking his most recent publications on ways to engage with the planet as a point of departure, this conversation with Bruno Latour considers some of the po... B Latour,D Milstein,I Marrero-Guillamón,... - 《Social Movement Stud...
Bruno Latour is also the author of Science in Action, a significant book on science, technology and how they intertwine out of the 1980’s. The basic premise was when you follow scientists and engineers you could see how science, technology, and society produce each other in a continuing pr...
“the tendency of individuals to present themselves favourably with respect to current social norms and standards” (Zerbe and Paulhus1987). In this sense, survey respondents or interviewees would respond to questions about their ethical matters in an overly positive way, thus potentially causing ...
An Interview with Bruno Latour - Crawford - 1993 () Citation Context ...torial board, invoked the name of the century’s most famous scientist in characterizing the nature of his work: “Like Einstein’s relativity, it is bizarre at first, but then it is completely sim=-=ple” (Crawford...
This interview with philosopher Graham Harman offers a summary of his thinking about objects and uses it to reconsider their role in design. Strongly influenced by Martin Heidegger and Bruno Latour, Harman's philosophy is object-oriented in that it treats objects as real but with hidden depths. ...
This interview with philosopher Graham Harman offers a summary of his thinking about objects and uses it to reconsider their role in design. Strongly influenced by Martin Heidegger and Bruno Latour, Harman's philosophy is object-oriented in that it treats objects as real but with hidden depths. ...
Specifically, the concept of the "translator's habitus" developed by Daniel Simeoni was used to probe into Allan Barr's personal decisions and choices, while Bruno Latour et al's actor-network theory was drawn on to investigate the network of actors – American publishers, literary agents, ...
There is no sense in which humans may be said to exist as humans without entering into commerce with what authorizes and enables them to exist (that is, to act). —Bruno Latour, “A Collective of Humans and NonHumans” (Latour [1999] 2009, p. 168) [I]f the proper study of mankind...