leigh in Adema 2019
ne of Mattering Press’s editors) calls them, who exemplify the
plethora of hidden labour that goes unnoticed within this object and author-
focused (academic) publishing model. As Endre Danyi, another Mattering Press
editor, remarks, quoting Susan Leigh Star: ‘This is, in the end, a profoundly
political process, since so many forms of social control rely on the erasure
or silencing of various workers, on deleting their work from representations
of the work’.[40](ch3.xhtml#footnote-113)
## Posth
Cambridge,
MA: Harvard University Press).
Spinosa, Dani (14 May 2014) ‘“My Line (Article) Has Sighed”: Authorial
Subjectivity and Technology’, Generic Pronoun,
Star, Susan Leigh (1991) ‘The Sociology of the Invisible: The Primacy of Work
in the Writings of Anselm Strauss’, in Anselm Leonard Strauss and David R.
Maines (eds.), Social Organization and Social Process: Essays in Honor of
Anselm Strauss (New York: A. de Gruty
sst-review-volume-32-4-december-2013/mattering-
press-new-forms-of-care-for-sts-books/>
[38](ch3.xhtml#footnote-115-backlink) McHardy, ‘Why Books Matter’.
[39](ch3.xhtml#footnote-114-backlink) Ibid.
[40](ch3.xhtml#footnote-113-backlink) Susan Leigh Star, ‘The Sociology of the
Invisible: The Primacy of Work in the Writings of Anselm Strauss’, in Anselm
Leonard Strauss and David R. Maines (eds.), Social Organization and Social
Process: Essays in Honor of Anselm Strauss (New York: A. de Gruyte
leigh in Stalder 2018
oorstedt (eds), *Big Data: Das neue Versprechen der Allwissenheit*
(Berlin: Suhrkamp, 2013).
[77](#c2-note-0077a){#c2-note-0077} This is one of the central tenets
of science and technology studies. See, for instance, Geoffrey C. Bowker
and Susan Leigh Star, *Sorting Things Out: Classification and Its
Consequences* (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1999).
[78](#c2-note-0078a){#c2-note-0078} Sybille Krämer, *Symbolische
Maschinen: Die Idee der Formalisierung in geschichtlichem Abriß*
(Darmstadt: Wiss
leigh in Tenen & Foxman 2014
://www.bittorrent.org/beps/bep_0003.html”).
Bodo, Balazs. "Set the Fox to Watch the Geese: Voluntary IP Regimes in
Piratical File-Sharing Communities." In *Piracy: Leakages from
Modernity*. Litwin Books, LLC, 2012.
Bowker, Geoffrey C., and Susan Leigh Star. *Sorting Things Out:
Classification and Its Consequences*. The MIT Press, 1999.
Calandrillo, Steve P. "Economic Analysis of Property Rights in
Information: Justifications and Problems of Exclusive Rights, Incentives
to Generate Information, an
ion Multiconference*, 21:1--:5. SpringSim '08. San Diego, CA,
USA: Society for Computer Simulation International, 2008.
Shirky, Clay. *Here Comes Everybody: the Power of Organizing Without
Organizations*. New York: Penguin Press, 2008.
Star, Susan Leigh, and Geoffrey C. Bowker. "How to Infrastructure." In
*Handbook of New Media: Social Shaping and Social Consequences of ICTs*,
Updated Student Edition., 230--46. SAGE Publications Ltd, 2010.
Stuart, Mary. "Creating a National Library for the Workers'
fn-2025-30}
31. [GIMEL/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=757.
[[↩](#fnref-2025-31)]{.footnotereverse}]{#fn-2025-31}
32. [In this sense, we see our work as complementary to but not
exhausted by infrastructure studies. See Geoffrey C. Bowker and
Susan Leigh Star, *Sorting Things Out: Classification and Its
Consequences* (The MIT Press, 1999); Paul N. Edwards, "Y2K:
Millennial Reflections on Computers as Infrastructure," *History and
Technology* 15.1-2 (1998): 7--29; Paul N. Edwards, "Infrast
rian Video and the Infrastructure of Piracy,"
*Public Culture* 16.2 (2004): 289--314; Brian Larkin "Pirate
Infrastructures," in *Structures of Participation in Digital
Culture*, ed. Joe Karaganis (New York: SSRC, 2008), 74--87; Susan
Leigh Star and Geoffrey C. Bowker, "How to Infrastructure," in
*Handbook of New Media: Social Shaping and Social Consequences of
ICTs*, (SAGE Publications Ltd, 2010), 230--46.
[[↩](#fnref-2025-32)]{.footnotereverse}]{#fn-2025-32}
33. [For inf
leigh in Thylstrup 2019
rlying rules of the world,” organized around glocal infrastructures.72
The infrapolitics of mass digitization is the building and living of
infrastructures, both as spaces of contestation and processes of
naturalization.
Geoffrey Bowker and Susan Leigh Star have argued that the establishment of
standards, categories, and infrastructures “should be recognized as the
significant site of political and ethical work that they are.”73 This applies
not least in the construction and development of know
day, then, interoperability appears to be turning into a
social theory. The extension of the concept of interoperability into the
social sphere naturally follows the socialization of another technical term:
infrastructure. In the past decades, Susan Leigh Star, Geoffrey Bowker, and
others have successfully managed to frame infrastructure “not only in terms of
human versus technological components but in terms of a set of interrelated
social, organizational, and technical components or systems (wheth
stem.” _Kultura_ , September 4.
282. Stiegler, Bernard. n.d. “Amateur.” Ars Industrialis: Association internationale pour une politique industrielle des technologies de l’esprit.
283. Star, Susan Leigh. 1999. “The Ethnography of Infrastructure.” _American Behavioral Scientist_ 43 (3): 377–391.
284. Steyerl, Hito. 2012. “Defense of the Poor Image.” In _The Wretched of the Screen_. Berlin, Germany: Sternberg Presss.
285. Stiegler, Berna
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