Best of Technology Writing 2007

by Steven Levy (Ed.)

Copyright 2007 by the University of Michigan. All Rights Reserved.

Categories:  Contemporary  Media  Non-Fiction

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Description

"Just superb"
—Steven Johnson, author of Everything Bad is Good for You

The Best of Technology Writing 2007 is the year's best writing on tech: a collection as imaginative and compelling as its dynamic subject.

Together the essays in The Best of Technology Writing 2007 capture the versatility and verve of technology writing today. Solicited through an open online nominating process, these pieces explore a wide range of intriguing topics—from "crowdsourcing" to the online habits of urban moms to the digital future of movie production. The Best of Technology Writing 2007 will appeal to anyone who enjoys stellar writing.

Featuring contributions from
Kevin Berger
Paul Boutin
Kiera Butler
Joshua Davis
Julian Dibbell
Matt Gaffney
Lori Gottlieb
John Gruber
Jeff Howe
Kevin Kelly
Jaron Lanier
Preston Lerner
Farhad Manjoo
Justin McElroy
Ben McGrath
Katharine Mieszkowski
Emily Nussbaum
Jeffrey M. O'Brien
Larry O'Brien
The Onion
Adam L. Penenberg
John Seabrook
Philip Smith
Aaron Swartz
Clive Thompson
Jeffrey R. Young

Praise for Best of Technology Writing 2007

"This book is not just an illuminating and instructive guide to our high-tech frontier. It's also a great testimony to the power of that most ancient of technologies, the written word."
—Steven Johnson, author of Everything Bad is Good for You

About the Editor

Steven Levy is a senior editor at Newsweek, where he writes the biweekly column "The Technologist." One of the most acclaimed and versatile technology writers in the country, Levy has written six books, including The Perfect Thing (about Apple's iPod) and Hackers, which PC Magazine's readers voted the best sci-tech book written in the last twenty years. He has written for many publications, including the New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Wired.

Extended Copyright Information

Copyright by the University of Michigan 2007.
All rights reserved.

Originally published in the United States of America by
The University of Michigan Press and
The University of Michigan Library.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher.

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