HillRat

Rogers' "Diffusion of Innovation" is a classic work theorizing how innovation is communicated through social networks.

and "Aramis" are great examples of his approach to whole-of-system analysis of sociotechnical systems.

Medina's "Cybernetic Revolutionaries," about Beer's Cybersyn project

Bijker's "Of Bicycles, Bakelites, and Bulbs" is a case-study-centric work that seeks to build a general theory of STS.

Harris' "Pictures at a Revolution" picks up the pieces at the end of that system, discussing the rise of "New Hollywood,"

"Reassembling the Social,"

Latour's "Science in Action,"

Nye's "Technology Matters" is less a work of theory than a critique that poses core questions about how society should seek to integrate technical advances.

Ensmenger's "The Computer Boys Take Over," about the cultural development of the "programmer," are all great reads.

Schatz's "The Genius of the System" describes how changes in technology and management production radically upended Hollywood

Agar's "The Government Machine," dealing with the evolution of technology and expertise within the UK government