The sociology of speed : digital, organizational, and social temporalities / edited by Judy Wajcman and Nigel Dodd.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2017Edition: First editionDescription: xiii, 210 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780198782858; 0198782853; 9780198782865; 0198782861Subject(s): Time -- Sociological aspects | Technology -- Social aspects | Quality of life | Technological innovations -- Social aspects | Speed -- Social aspects | Quality of life | Speed -- Social aspects | Technological innovations -- Social aspects | Technology -- Social aspects | Time -- Sociological aspectsDDC classification: 303.4 LOC classification: HM656 | .S64 2017Other classification: 303.483 Online resources: Available to Stanford-affiliated users. Oxford Scholarship Online Summary: There is widespread perception that life is faster than it used to be. This work argues that popular and scholarly claims about acceleration gloss over the complex relationship of technology, speed and time.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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Female Library | HM656 .S64 2017 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | 1 | Available | STACKS | 51952000229018 | |
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Books
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Main Library | HM656 .S64 2017 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | 1 | Available | STACKS | 51952000229025 |
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| HM621 .V45 2008 Anatomy of a trend / | HM631 .H634 2010 Darwin's conjecture : the search for general principles of social and economic evolution / | HM651 .P686 2016 Head in the cloud : the power of knowledge in the age of Google / | HM656 .S64 2017 The sociology of speed : digital, organizational, and social temporalities / | HM701 .O855 2007 Seeing systems : unlocking the mysteries of organizational life / | HM736 .A33 2006 Communicating in groups : applications and skills / | HM736 .A33 2009 Communicating in groups : applications and skills / |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 187-205) and index.
There is widespread perception that life is faster than it used to be. This work argues that popular and scholarly claims about acceleration gloss over the complex relationship of technology, speed and time.
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