ideologies and pedagogies of digital economies in india
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Ideologies and Pedagogies of Digital Economies in India Lilly Irani Communication & Science Studies University of California, San Diego Speculating in Progressive Futures Entrepreneurship: High-tech capitals common sense


  1. Ideologies and Pedagogies of 
 Digital Economies in India Lilly Irani Communication & Science Studies University of California, San Diego

  2. Speculating in Progressive Futures

  3. Entrepreneurship: High-tech capital’s common sense Government of India - 2012

  4. How “Innovation” 
 Comes to Matter in India The World Bank - 2004 INSEAD, Confederation of Indian Industry GII (now also WIPO sponsored)

  5. Hackathons 
 as Global Labor Form

  6. The Festival Hackathon D-Design’s hackathon: website banner announcing the hackathon

  7. Vipin D-Design staff IIT, IIM alumnus “Ex-founder” Nikhil Dev Software consultant Web software “Ex-founder” consultant Benoy Design grad student IIT, Bombay Cast of characters

  8. Lilly Krish Ethnographer Software consultant Participant-observer Hackathon partner Prem Legal anthropologist Expert on activists, the Indian state Cast of characters

  9. The text of a draft “road safety bill” anchored our speculative talk

  10. Political Friction as Creative Friction

  11. Prototype pages for the website

  12. Hidden pedagogy: 
 “Bias to action” Hiring for the 
 “bias towards action” at the design studio The “bias to action” at Google

  13. Hidden pedagogy: 
 Managing politics

  14. Hidden pedagogy: 
 Fetishizing Ideas

  15. Hidden pedagogy: 
 Infrastructuring 
 non-authorial labor

  16. Hidden pedagogy: 
 The discipline of “viability”

  17. Who can speculate profitably?

  18. The Struggle to Make Users

  19. Appendices

  20. Fast Relations: Coda

  21. A Hackathon on Human Infrastructure Low paid workers as media for 
 technological expression

  22. Hacking on code, workers at hand but at a distance

  23. Slow Code and Infrastructure Publics

  24. Design and its others Design Craft Jugaad Time Future Past Now orientation Social space Market- Kinship Promiscuous network opportunism Rationality consciousness repetition improvisation Promise “authentic” endangered disordered modernity heritage modernity

  25. Figures of Citizenship Nehruvian Post-liberalization “Middle” classes Proxy for masses Portrait of what nation can be Poorer classes producer-citizens Targets of “inclusive growth;” demographic dividend Role of state Manager of planned Facilitator of economy investment and entrepreneurship

  26. Future work • Design thinking, or the cultural logic of transnational citizenship 
 • Amazon Mechanical Turk and the production of cultural data services

  27. Refiguring Citizenship � � A transnational network forum (Turner, 2006): sponsors include Stanford University and India’s Refiguring citizenship: a child 
 National Institute of Design leads Gandhi on the “Design in Education” website. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

  28. Individualisms Improvised Word Association Instrument Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara Multiple Intelligences 
 Sri Aurobindo. 
 Howard Gardner, Harvard “A Preface on “India Tour 2012” National Education.” 1921

  29. Shifting Modernities • Developmental modernization as an arrow • Alternate national/cultural modernities 
 (Gaonkar, 2002) • Modernizing individuals

  30. 32

  31. From Design to Design Thinking • H. Simon, 1962: “Everyone designs who devises courses of action aimed at changing existing situations into preferred ones.” • Buchanan, 1992: “a new liberal art of technological culture” (Buchanan, 1992)

  32. Speculative Times

  33. Unleashing Entrepreneurs

  34. The Indian Entrepreneur

  35. Background Middle-class India The hackathon Implications Methods and Sites • 12 months ethnographic fieldwork in India • Focal fieldsite: Delhi design consultancy • Participant-observation, 37 interviews beyond the studio

  36. What’s a hackathon? Credit: http://startuptucson.com/

  37. “Problem Citizens” • “Where is India’s Steve Jobs?” 
 (Subramanian, 2011) • Middle-class impatience with democratic processes (Lukose, 2009; Fernandes, 2006) • Intellectuals “talk, talk, talk;” People “wait around for government”

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