Critical Making:
Where Are the Politics?
  	
 	 Image care of the Maker Lab
  	 
  	
  	The Maker Lab
  	
 	Image care of Garnet Hertz
  	 
  	
  	Kits for Cultural History
 	Image care of Trouvé and Dietrich
  	 
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	Maker Culture
  	Favors the Apolitical
  	A Privileged Form of Hobbyism
  	Generally Ignorant of Material/Social History
  	Lends Itself to Casualized Labor
  	Image care of Garnet Hertz
  	
  	Three Areas to Consider
  	The Politics of Computer Vision
  	The Politics of Hardware
  	The Politics of Community Space
  	Image care of Jon Olaf Johnson
  	
  	"Robot Readable World" care of Timo Arnall
  	
  	
  	
  	Video care of Nina Belojevic
  	
  	 
  	
  	 
  	   
     
     How is making embodied? Under what conditions?
     Who gets to make? Who has to work?
     How do we organize around shared concerns?
     How do we argue about tech through tech?
     In the humanities, what are the limits of reflection?
     
      Thank You
      	
      Special thanks to Roger Whitson