
Hector Beltran
@teflonbeltran
Associate Professor + Border Worker @MITAnthropology Mafia
ID: 715074178471190528
http://anthropology.mit.edu/people/faculty/hector-beltran 30-03-2016 07:12:24
946 Tweet
1,1K Takipçi
896 Takip Edilen


Pub Day for the AudioBook version of Code Work! 🎧 Princeton University Press MIT Anthropology rbmediaglobal.com/audiobook/9781…

🚨 The History Section at MIT (History Section at MIT) is running a joint search w/ the College of Computing for a TT asst professor of History and Computing Could be for a historian of computing and/or scholar bringing computational methods to historical research h-net.org/jobs/job_displ…


I am thrilled to share a commentary article addressing the controversy with #AssassinsCreedShadows written by Dr. Kimberly Hassel, Prof John G. Russell, and myself! A big thank you to Critical Asian Studies for publishing our work. criticalasianstudies.org/commentary/202…




Honored that my book received several awards! Super happy + proud that: > the work is being recognized by the multiple publics I was hoping to connect ALLA SLACA Labor Tech Research Network > my press Princeton University Press had this congratulatory sign made for me


The Los Angeles Times profiles PUP author @jorellmelendezb's creation of the Puerto Rican history "visualizers" that accompany Bad Bunny's new album, DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS: hubs.ly/Q031H1z40 🇵🇷 Benito Antonio delosangelestimes #debitirarmasfotos

Congratulations to Hector Beltran whose book Code Work: Hacking across the US/México Techno-Borderlands is the Winner of the Labor Tech Research Network Book Award! 🎉 See the announcement: hubs.ly/Q031TKK40



Congratulations to Hector Beltran whose book Code Work: Hacking across the US/México Techno-Borderlands is the Winner of the Association of Latina/o and Latinx Anthropologists Book Award! 🎉 Learn more about the book here: hubs.ly/Q031TKws0


Now available for ACM Members: "Code Work: Hacking across the US/México Techno-Borderlands" audiobook, by Hector Beltran. Examines Mexican and Latinx coders' personal strategies of self-making as they navigate a transnational economy of tech work. share.percipio.com/cd/Mj5yRbCOe
