The &dquo;new&dquo; constructivist sociology of technology promises a better grasp of the complexities of technological development. As feminist researchers, we see this as an interesting challenge also to the emerging field of feminist research on technology. The aim of this article is to explore the possibilities of establishing dialogues between feminism and constructivism. We base our reflections and suggestions on our own experiences of working with feminist technology studies in The authors emphasize that the &dquo;we&dquo; used m the account of the group's history is, of course, only two members' interpretation of what took place. The other four members of the group, Hj0rdis Kaul, Elm Kvande, Bente Rasmussen, and Knut H. Sorensen, have no independent voice in this article about our history We are heavily m debt to all four for inspiration and many fruitful discussions We also thank Ann Rudmow Sxtnan for her helpful suggestions and careful reading of our Norwegian attempts to wnte Enghsh

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract