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Science, Technology & Human Values
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Reconstructing Artifacts, Reconstructing Work: From Textual Edition to On-Line Databank

Karen Ruhleder

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

New media can change the way that artifacts are constructed and used. Changes in these artifacts, in turn, will be reflected in work practices and processes. This article draws on an empirical investigation of the impact of computer-based technologies on classical scholarship to discuss some of the ramifications that a switch in medium may have for work. The article defines both traditional and computer-based tools as "packages" that consist of artifacts, skill sets, data, beliefs about the work process, and organizational infrastructures, and applies the package metaphor to understand the multiple levels of changes taking place within classics as the use of textual databanks (and other forms of computing) becomes more prevalent.

Science, Technology & Human Values, Vol. 20, No. 1, 39-64 (1995)
DOI: 10.1177/016224399502000103
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