Technoculture is seeking essays, interviews, and reviews from a broad range of academic disciplines that focus on critical-cultural studies of technology.
We are interested in a conception of technology and the humanist impulse that pushes beyond contemporary American culture and its fascination with computers; we seek papers that deal with any technology or technologies in any number of historical periods from any relevant theoretical perspective.
For essays, we would like to move beyond print texts delivered via virtual means though we do not insist on extended use of media. We especially encourage critical articles that are themselves games and/or interactive texts of various sorts in a citation style appropriate to the home disciplines of the authors (MLA preferred).
In all events, we are not interested in “how to” pedagogical papers that deal with the use of technology in the classroom. PLEASE do not inquire about pedagogical essays.
Review subjects are not limited to books — reviews might be of apps, software, personal technology, video games, or perhaps some sort of public technology. Please remember that our reviews are scholarly texts, though you do not need to cite outside sources (other than the work being reviewed). Reviews must have a copyright, patent, or licensing date of no more than two or three years from the date of inquiry.
Formal submissions of all works and inquiries will be by Submittable; please visit and sign up for a Submittable account (if you do not yet have one) at https://technoculture.submittable.com and submit your work there.
Last Modified: 19 July, 2022
