Disjunctions is a magazine run by critical researchers and practitioners of science and technology. We work to author, translate, and publish work that engages with today's digital realities and the ways society and technology reorganise one another. Without positing a break from capitalism, Disjunctions aims to create points of convergence for work seeking to critique its specificities in the digital age, across diverse geographies and polities. We aim to chart paths beyond technological determinism and the fetishisation of technical artefacts, towards a horizon where technology contributes to human dignity and freedom.
We welcome contributions that span a wide range of themes, including: theoretical engagements with technology and labour; ethnographies of digital environments and their underlying material and infrastructural conditions; analyses of how contemporary technologies might reconfigure the structuring of knowledge and social order; investigations of technoscientific development in the global South(s); and practical resources—such as guides, manuals, or manifestos—that aim to oppose, subvert, or re-imagine configurations of technological hegemony.
If you would like to write for us, get in touch! We welcome shorter contributions of about 1,500–2,000 words; longer articles can span around 5,000 words. Please write us on editorial@disjunctionsmag.com with a couple of paragraphs about your prospective article, and a few sentences about yourself.
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