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Nina Wakeford

Biographic Data

ID297916
NAMENina Wakeford
GIVEN NAMESNina
FAMILY NAMEWakeford
SIGNATUREWAKEFORD N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Surrey
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS42
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Careful Whisper, Heart Feminism

    Open Access•A Pollock, Nina Wakeford et al.•ARTICLE•Catalyst Feminism Theory…•2025

    This Image & Text piece is a polyvocal account of Careful Whisper, an experimental installation at the Science Gallery London involving a re-engagement with an essay published in the inaugural issue of Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, “Heart Feminism” (Pollock 2015). After an introduction that situates the project in the domain of art and STS, each of the project’s collaborators contributes a section to this paper: feminist STS scholar …

  • Number ecologies: Numbers and Numbering Practices

    Day, Celia Lury et al.•ARTICLE•Distinktion Journal of Social…•2014•Cited by: 25•References: 24

    In putting together this Special Issue we seek to contribute to the social study of number, a field which has acquired renewed significance in recent years with a revival in forms of self- and coll

  • Transnationalism, technoscience and difference: The analysis of material-semiotic practices

    Nina Wakeford•CHAPTER•Virtual Geographies•2013

    Increasingly cultural criticism is questioning essentialist perspectives on technology which link it inescapably with masculinity, men's activities, and the absence of female participation (Stabile 1994; Ormrod 1995; Grint and Woolgar 1995; Terry and Calvert 1997). Indeed the categories of ‘gender’ and ‘technology’ may not be as discrete as is suggested by a formula in which gender is superimposed on technology, or vice versa. Feminist theorists …

  • Inventive Methods: The Happening of the Social

    Celia Lury, Nina Wakeford•BOOK•Inventive Methods•2012

    Social and cultural research has changed dramatically in the last few years in response to changing conceptions of the empirical, an intensification of interest in interdisciplinary work, and the growing need to communicate with diverse users and audiences. Methods texts, however, have not kept pace with these changes. This volume provides a set of new approaches for the investigation of the contemporary world. Building on the increasing importan…

  • Feminist Technoscience: Intimacy, Embodiment and Abjection in Science Studies

    Open Access•Catherine Waldby, Nina Wakeford et al.•ARTICLE•Science & Technology Studies•2006

  • Power Point and the Crafting of Social Data

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 15

    In this paper I suggest that we should take a closer look at how we use PowerPoint. Authoring and presenting via PowerPoint is an invisible yet pervasive part of the work involved in corporate ethnography. Rather than being a pointer to a text elsewhere PowerPoint both produces the evidence of having done the ethnographic work as well as being expected to constitute the ethnographic analysis. The challenge of such software is not that it offers t…

  • Technofeminism - Judy Wajcman

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2006

  • Craft, Value, And The Fetishism Of Method

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In order to set the scene for the panel on methods, I will be drawing on C Wright Mills' injunction to avoid the fetishism of method. Mills urges us to think about our methods in terms of a process of craft production. I want to explore what key elements of this craft might be, beyond the usual focus on actual techniques such as interviewing or ethnographically informed data collection. Foregrounding the papers in the session, I will examine idea…

  • Pushing at the Boundaries of New Media Studies

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Research Note: Working with New Media's Cultural Intermediaries

    Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2003

    This article does not have an abstract

  • The Embedding of Local Culture in Global Communication: Independent Internet Cafés in London

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 8

    Although public internet access in London is dominated by the large chain easy Internet Cafe, outside the central areas many small independent internet cafés are catering to local populations. This article examines the ways in which two of these cafés operate. Participant observation and interviews provide the data for this study of the ways in which both the local and the global are embedded into the internet cultures which are found in such set…

  • The Social Life of Avatars: Presence and Interaction in Shared Virtual Environments

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Sociological Research Online•2002

  • Number ecologies: Numbers and Numbering Practices

    Day, Celia Lury et al.•ARTICLE•Distinktion Journal of Social…•2014•Cited by: 25•References: 24

    In putting together this Special Issue we seek to contribute to the social study of number, a field which has acquired renewed significance in recent years with a revival in forms of self- and coll

  • The Embedding of Local Culture in Global Communication: Independent Internet Cafés in London

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 8

    Although public internet access in London is dominated by the large chain easy Internet Cafe, outside the central areas many small independent internet cafés are catering to local populations. This article examines the ways in which two of these cafés operate. Participant observation and interviews provide the data for this study of the ways in which both the local and the global are embedded into the internet cultures which are found in such set…

  • Power Point and the Crafting of Social Data

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 15

    In this paper I suggest that we should take a closer look at how we use PowerPoint. Authoring and presenting via PowerPoint is an invisible yet pervasive part of the work involved in corporate ethnography. Rather than being a pointer to a text elsewhere PowerPoint both produces the evidence of having done the ethnographic work as well as being expected to constitute the ethnographic analysis. The challenge of such software is not that it offers t…

  • Pushing at the Boundaries of New Media Studies

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Craft, Value, And The Fetishism Of Method

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In order to set the scene for the panel on methods, I will be drawing on C Wright Mills' injunction to avoid the fetishism of method. Mills urges us to think about our methods in terms of a process of craft production. I want to explore what key elements of this craft might be, beyond the usual focus on actual techniques such as interviewing or ethnographically informed data collection. Foregrounding the papers in the session, I will examine idea…

  • The Social Life of Avatars: Presence and Interaction in Shared Virtual Environments

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Sociological Research Online•2002

  • Research Note: Working with New Media's Cultural Intermediaries

    Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2003

    This article does not have an abstract

  • The Embedding of Local Culture in Global Communication: Independent Internet Cafés in London

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 8

    Although public internet access in London is dominated by the large chain easy Internet Cafe, outside the central areas many small independent internet cafés are catering to local populations. This article examines the ways in which two of these cafés operate. Participant observation and interviews provide the data for this study of the ways in which both the local and the global are embedded into the internet cultures which are found in such set…

  • Pushing at the Boundaries of New Media Studies

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Craft, Value, And The Fetishism Of Method

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In order to set the scene for the panel on methods, I will be drawing on C Wright Mills' injunction to avoid the fetishism of method. Mills urges us to think about our methods in terms of a process of craft production. I want to explore what key elements of this craft might be, beyond the usual focus on actual techniques such as interviewing or ethnographically informed data collection. Foregrounding the papers in the session, I will examine idea…

  • Feminist Technoscience: Intimacy, Embodiment and Abjection in Science Studies

    Open Access•Catherine Waldby, Nina Wakeford et al.•ARTICLE•Science & Technology Studies•2006

  • Power Point and the Crafting of Social Data

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 15

    In this paper I suggest that we should take a closer look at how we use PowerPoint. Authoring and presenting via PowerPoint is an invisible yet pervasive part of the work involved in corporate ethnography. Rather than being a pointer to a text elsewhere PowerPoint both produces the evidence of having done the ethnographic work as well as being expected to constitute the ethnographic analysis. The challenge of such software is not that it offers t…

  • Technofeminism - Judy Wajcman

    Open Access•Nina Wakeford•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2006

  • Inventive Methods: The Happening of the Social

    Celia Lury, Nina Wakeford•BOOK•Inventive Methods•2012

    Social and cultural research has changed dramatically in the last few years in response to changing conceptions of the empirical, an intensification of interest in interdisciplinary work, and the growing need to communicate with diverse users and audiences. Methods texts, however, have not kept pace with these changes. This volume provides a set of new approaches for the investigation of the contemporary world. Building on the increasing importan…

  • Transnationalism, technoscience and difference: The analysis of material-semiotic practices

    Nina Wakeford•CHAPTER•Virtual Geographies•2013

    Increasingly cultural criticism is questioning essentialist perspectives on technology which link it inescapably with masculinity, men's activities, and the absence of female participation (Stabile 1994; Ormrod 1995; Grint and Woolgar 1995; Terry and Calvert 1997). Indeed the categories of ‘gender’ and ‘technology’ may not be as discrete as is suggested by a formula in which gender is superimposed on technology, or vice versa. Feminist theorists …

  • Number ecologies: Numbers and Numbering Practices

    Day, Celia Lury et al.•ARTICLE•Distinktion Journal of Social…•2014•Cited by: 25•References: 24

    In putting together this Special Issue we seek to contribute to the social study of number, a field which has acquired renewed significance in recent years with a revival in forms of self- and coll

  • Careful Whisper, Heart Feminism

    Open Access•A Pollock, Nina Wakeford et al.•ARTICLE•Catalyst Feminism Theory…•2025

    This Image & Text piece is a polyvocal account of Careful Whisper, an experimental installation at the Science Gallery London involving a re-engagement with an essay published in the inaugural issue of Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, “Heart Feminism” (Pollock 2015). After an introduction that situates the project in the domain of art and STS, each of the project’s collaborators contributes a section to this paper: feminist STS scholar …

Sociology (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Social science (4 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Crafts, Textile, and Design (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

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