Tokens The Future of Money in the Age of the Platform by O'Dwyer, Rachel Hardcover, 320 Pages, Published 2023 by Verso ISBN-13: 978-1-83976-834-7, ISBN: 1-83976-834-7
"Longlisted for the Financial Times Schroders Business Book of the Year Award 2023 BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: GQ, Los Angeles Times, Wired The essential guide to this new landscape of NFTs, Web3, Crypto and DAOs and a warning of the political ..."
Tokens The Future of Money in the Age of the Platform by RachelO'Dwyer 371 Pages, Published 2023 by Verso Books ISBN-13: 978-1-83976-835-4, ISBN: 1-83976-835-5
"Stories about objects left in the wake of transactions, from cryptocurrencies to leaf-imprinted banknotes to records kept with knotted string.Museums are full of the coins, notes, beads, shells, stones, and other objects people have exchanged for millennia. But what about the debris, the things that allow a transaction to take place and are left in its wake? How would a museum go about curating our scrawls on electronic keypads, the rec ..."
"Stories about objects left in the wake of transactions, from cryptocurrencies to leaf-imprinted banknotes to records kept with knotted string.Museums are full of the coins, notes, beads, shells, stones, and other objects people have exchanged for millennia. But what about the debris, the things that allow a transaction to take place and are left in its wake? How would a museum go about curating our scrawls on electronic keypads, the rec ..."
Moving Through Sound The Role of Mobile Sonic Technologies in a User's Experience of Urban Place by RachelO'dwyer Paperback, 112 Pages, Published 2010 by Lap Lambert Academic Publishing ISBN-13: 978-3-8433-7040-0, ISBN: 3-8433-7040-0
"'Moving Through Sound' explores the role of mobile sonic technologies in a user's experience of urban place. It examines how mobile technologies such as the mp3 player are embedded in urban spatial practices, focusing on how listeners use these devices in urban situations to construct their experience of place. A common criticism of mobile technologies in the city maintains that these highly personal devices disconnect the user from the ..."