/ /   TABLE OF CONTENTS   \ \ 

• Chapter I – Ruth Schwartz Cowan – Does the History of Technology Have a Paradigm?
• Chapter II – Daniel J. Kevles – Federal Agencies and the Technologies of Observation, Detection, and Regulation
• Chapter III – Alex Roland – A SHOT Dilemma
• Chapter IV – Edmund Russell – Processes First. Things Second or Third
• Chapter V – Ken Alder – Accelerationism: A Short, Longue Durée History of  Technological Change
• Chapter VI – Colleen Dunlavy – A View from the Periphery, Thoughts on AI, and a Glance Backward
• Chapter VII – Jamie Pietruska – Infrastructure and Catastrophe in Histories of Envirotech
• Chapter VIII – David Lucsko – How Things Work and Why It Matters
• Chapter IX  – Steven Usselman – Comments on “Technology and Culture“
• Chapter X  – Gregory Clancey – The History of Technology in an Age of Mass Extinction
• Chapter XI  – Peter C. Perdue – Chinese Environmental History: Past, Present, and Future 
• Chapter XII – Greg Galer – Historic Preservation and the History of Technology
• Chapter XIII  – Rebecca Perry – Imagined Spaces, Virtual Workplaces: Film Production Hits the Wall
• Chapter XIV – Timothy S. Wolters – Continuity and Change Across Four Eras: The Past, Present, and Future of the History of Technology
• Chapter XV – Dave Unger – Tools for Imagining a Better World: Social Technology, Organizational Dark Matter, and Reading for Difference
• Chapter XVI – David A. Mindell – Lessons from the Lunar Society
• Chapter XVII – Victor McElheny – Summary Thoughts on the History of Technology  and Its Importance in Today’s World