The Journal of Peer Production - New perspectives on the implications of peer production for social change New perspectives on the implications of peer production for social change
Issue #2: Bio/Hardware Hacking image
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Issue 2: July 2012

Table of Contents

Editorial Notes

An introduction to the first collection of academic studies covering the emergence of hacker practices in the fields of diy-bio and open hardware development.

by Alessandro Delfanti and Johan Söderberg html

peer reviewed papers

Hackerspaces and DIYbio in Asia: Connecting Science and Community with Open Data, Kits and Protocols
by Denisa Kera html

Hacklabs and Hackerspaces: Tracing Two Genealogies
by Maxigas html

DIYbiologists as ‘makers’ of Personal Biologies: How MAKE Magazine and Maker Faires Contribute in Constituting Biology as a Personal Technology
by Sara Tocchetti html

How to Make a “Hackintosh”. A Journey into the “Consumerization” of Hacking Practices and Culture
by Paolo Magaudda html

Invited Comments

Hacking at the Crossroad: US Military Funding of Hackerspaces
by Mitch Altman html

Build Your Own Lab: Do-It-Yourself Biology and the Rise of Citizen Biotech-Economies
by Morgan Meyer html