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Human–technology relations is a broad interdisciplinary category that explores how people and technologies shape one another in everyday life, institutions, and culture. Books in this category examine historical and contemporary interactions—covering topics such as human-centered design, ergonomics, user experience, automation and labor, medical and assistive technologies, surveillance and privacy, AI and decision-making, accessibility, and the social life of devices—and analyze ethical, political, psychological, and economic implications. Works range from academic studies in science & technology studies, sociology, and philosophy, to policy analyses, design manuals, personal narratives, and speculative fiction that imagine future entanglements. Central themes include agency and responsibility, co-constitution (how technologies change human behavior and vice versa), power and inequality in technological systems, and strategies for designing, regulating, or resisting technologies to support human values. This category appeals to researchers, designers, policymakers, and general readers curious about the reciprocal influences between people and the tools they create.

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