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1.	Kroes, P. Engineering and the dual nature of technical artefacts. Cambridge journal of economics 34.1 (2010): 51-62.
2.	Mayhew, A. Clarence Ayres, technology, pragmatism and progress. Cambridge Journal of Economics 34.1 (2010): 213-222.
3.	Calabrese, A. Communication, global justice and the moral economy. Global media and communication 1.3 (2005): 301-315.
4.	Beaver, Donald D. The social shaping of technology. Isis 93.3 (2002): 476-477.
5.	Kellner, D. Theorizing the present moment: Debates between modern and postmodern theory. Theory and society 28.4: 639-656.
6.	Waisbord, S. Media policies and the blindspots of media globalization: insights from Latin America. Media, culture, and society 35.1 (2013): 132-138.
7.	Deuze, M. What is journalism?: Professional identity and ideology of journalists reconsidered. Journalism 6.4 (2005): 442-464.
8.	Bijker, Wiebe E. How is technology made?—That is the question! Cambridge journal of economics 34.1 (2010): 63-76.
9.	Kroes, P. The dual nature of technical artefacts. Studies in history and philosophy of science 37.1 (2006): 1-4.
10.	Vaesen, K. The functional bias of the dual nature of technical artefacts program. Studies in history and philosophy of science 42.1 (2011): 190-197.

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Cambridge Journal of Economics [0309-166X] Borgmann, Albert år:2010 vol:34 iss:1 sidor:27 -35