note 211
The classic example here is that people who live in the arctic area have many words for snow and can distinguish between the varieties of snow, people at sea have many words for wind and can see the weather develop.
This term is also in: (view all 11)
Joan H. Fujimura-
Book
Crafting science: Standardized Packages, Boundary Objects, and “Translation”
In Science as Practice and Culture, ed. Andrew Pickering, 168–211. Chicago: University of Chicago Press
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note 62
La Chasse au Lion a l’arc, Jean Rouch, 1965
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note 50
This research is published at www.presence.org
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note 51
I3: intelligent information interfaces, look at www.i3net.org
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note 46
ISEA travels around the world: www.isea-web.org
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note 45
DEAF is held in Rotterdam every two years: www.deaf04.nl
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note 26
www.internetworldstats.com. ©Copyright 2006, Miniwatts Marketing Group.
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note 98
“Informatique, Le bal de Voleurs “ can be translated as “Computer Technology: The Feast of Thieves”
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note 44
Ars Electronica takes place every year in Linz, Austria: www.aec.at