• 128 pages 
• 16cm × 22cm 
• Published in Melbourne, 2019 

Offscreen magazine examines how we shape technology and how technology shapes us. Through in-depth interviews and a diverse range of contributors, Offscreen explores what a more humane future shaped by technology might look like.

In this issue:

• Kim Goodwin on measuring what matters
• James Bridle on machine-made realities and the flaws in computational thinking
• Renée DiResta on uncovering malign narratives on social media
• Nathan Schneider on the shortcomings of our individualist culture