Ethnographic research in Nairobi makerspaces and co-working spaces provides empirical insights into technocapitalism
Explores the intersection of technology, economy, and social movements for a nuanced understanding of Kenyan innovation
Argues for decolonial emancipation and national well-being through technology development
Includes 14 color illustrations to enhance reader engagement
Part of the Sozial und Kulturgeographie series, edited by Prof. Dr. Rainer Höllmann
Summarized by Shop
Based on ethnographic research in makerspaces and co-working spaces in Nairobi, Alev Coban argues that postcolonial technology entrepreneurship is neoliberal, and inherently political work.
