Anyway, Haraway tells us that boundaries between organisms/machines, nature/culture, individuals/worlds have been transgressed -- and the dominant thinking/writings in science, technology, and other disciplines is socially constructed. I can understand how feminists have latched onto the Haraway thesis that what is "natural" -- in the "modernist" sense (Descartes and followers) -- has actually been "constructed" through many sources and for many purposes...and...can therefore be deconstructed and reconstructed for other purposes. Haraway's thesis is NOT one of isolation/separation/alienation but rather one of connections/networks and the reconstruction uses these influences instead of rejecting them and wanting to go back to a pre-network era.
My question is this: Certainly the evolution of economic systems has involved all kinds of transgressions of the Haraway sort, is there a deconstruction and reconstruction story here to tell as well within the established connection/networks? Any suggested readings on the Haraway thesis and economic systems?
Ms. Cyborg