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Technology criticism is a nonfiction category that examines digital tools, platforms, and systems through social, political, ethical and cultural lenses, asking how technology shapes power, behavior, institutions and everyday life. Books in this genre blend investigative reporting, philosophy, sociology, history and policy analysis to interrogate topics like surveillance, algorithmic bias, corporate concentration, labor and automation, privacy, environmental impact and the erosion or reinforcement of democracy. Rather than celebrating technical progress uncritically, these works probe who benefits or is harmed by particular designs and business models, expose hidden consequences, and propose alternatives or regulatory responses. Accessible to general readers and useful to policymakers, designers and activists alike, technology criticism aims both to deepen public understanding and to stimulate debate about how society should govern and design its technologies.

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