Titlebook: Hacking Europe; From Computer Cultur Gerard Alberts,Ruth Oldenziel Book 2014 Springer-Verlag London 2014

disciplined

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-6784-9 fighting social injustice. The chapter then shows how these sectors came together in the late 1980s with the involvement of a third set of actors, the hacking community, to shape what would become Digital City and Amsterdam’s booming digital culture. Through a series of network events that brought

oracle

2190-6831 element--the role of mischief, humor, and play--discussed here as crucial for analysis of hacker culture, opens new vistas for the study of the historyof technology..978-1-4471-7069-3978-1-4471-5493-8Series ISSN 2190-6831 Series E-ISSN 2190-684X

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intuition

Transnational (Dis)Connection in Localizing Personal Computing in the Netherlands, 1975–1990cilitate software exchange. By contrast, governmental computer literacy programs tried to de-link from US producers. When introducing computers in schools, policies favored national computer industries. Local practices of cracking and copying of software, showed how computer users found themselves a