What the Dormouse Said: Sixties Counterculture Shaped Computer

This book explores the surprising connections between the anti-establishment movements of the 1960s and the rise of personal computing. Written by John Markoff, it traces how counterculture ideals influenced the development of the technology we use today.

• Format: Paperback, 544 pages
• Key Features: Examines the interplay between psychedelic culture, the military-industrial complex, and early computer pioneers
• Contents: Riveting narratives covering the Whole Earth Catalog, the Homebrew Computer Club, and the rise of Silicon Valley
• Collector Value: This is a new, unread copy of the popular 2006 Penguin paperback edition
• Language: English throughout

A compelling read for anyone interested in the cultural roots of digital technology.