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- David.Hakken
saggio, 2004
The Cyberspace Anthropology
http://www.CYBERCULTURA.IT/PDF/The_Cyberspace_ Anthropo.pdf
This special issue of the Jurnal Antropologi Indonesia originated in a suggestion by Nuria
W. Soeharto, a student in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Indonesia. She
wanted a session on the Internet and Identity included in the 3rd Journal conference scheduled
for July, 2002, in Denpasar, Bali. Her interest in the topic flowed from her own experience of and
research on the role of the Internet in the Indonesian reformasi of 1998.
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saggio, 2001
KNOWLEDGE, CYBERSPACE, AND ANTHROPOLOGY
http://www.knowledgenet.org/papers/01aaapaper01.pdf
Among the most important transformations in the discipline of anthropology over
the last hundred years are changes in our conception of what constitutes anthropological
knowledge. In the wake of the adoption early in the Twentieth Century of ethnographic
fieldwork as something of a methodological standard in social and cultural anthropology
came an implicit recognition of the cultural relativity of knowledge, that what counts as
“known” varies from cultural to culture. Over the century, this recognition co-existed
more or less uneasily with the Malinowskian and both earlier and later forms of
commitment to a “science” program in the discipline.
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saggio, 2000
Ethical Issues in the Ethnography of Cyberspace
http://www.annalsnyas.org/cgi/content/abstract/925/1/170
The project of developing an anticipatory anthropology of the future reveals unique ethical opportunities. For example, the increased importance of performance means there is a substantial potential for a substantive "resocialing". of work in organizations, just as the decline of Modernism opens space for collective, situated ethics as opposed to individualized categorical imperatives.
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ricercatore - sito web,
Hakken David
http://www.informatics.indiana.edu/people/profiles.asp?u=dhakken
Professor of Anthropology and Director, Policy Center
State University of New York Institute of Technology.
For more than 25 years, David Hakken has been preoccupied with the relationship between the deployment of automated information and communication technologies and social change. Most recently, this has meant study of Free/Libre and Open Source Software, Knowledge and Information, the Ethnograpy of Information, Globalization, and the rise of technoscience in Asia.
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