Hacking Capitalism: The Free and Open Source Software MovementRoutledge, 2008 - 243 pagina's The Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) movement demonstrates how labour can self-organise production, and, as is shown by the free operating system GNU/Linux, even compete with some of the worlds largest firms. The book examines the hopes of such thinkers as Friedrich Schiller, Karl Marx, Herbert Marcuse and Antonio Negri, in the light of the recent achievements of the hacker movement. This book is the first to examine a different kind of political activism that consists in the development of technology from below. |
Inhoudsopgave
A Background of the Hacker Movement | 11 |
FOSS Development in a PostFordist Perspective | 50 |
Commodification of Information | 74 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Hacking Capitalism: The Free and Open Source Software Movement Johan Söderberg Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2015 |
Hacking Capitalism: The Free and Open Source Software Movement Johan Söderberg Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2015 |
Hacking Capitalism: The Free and Open Source Software Movement Johan Söderberg Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2008 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
activity aesthetic Antonio Negri argued audiences authorship become capital capital's capitalist relations cited in text claim class struggle computer underground concept conflicts consumer consumption copyright law corporate critique culture Digital employees exchange factory filesharing firms forces Fordism FOSS movement gift economy global GNU/Linux Gnutella hacker community hacker movement hacking hardware hereafter cited historical human individual industry innovation intellectual property intellectual property law intellectual property regime intellectual property rights Internet invention Karl Marx labour market labour power labour process liberal license Linus Torvalds Linux living labour London Lukács machine machinery Marcuse Marx's Marxist theory mass ment Microsoft monopoly Napster needs organised labour play struggle post-Fordist post-modern private property production proletariat proprietary software Richard Stallman Schiller sector social society software code software development software patents source code surplus value tion UNIX wage labour workers