Eden Medina
Historian of technology and author of Cybernetic Revolutionaries, a scholarly account of Chile’s Project Cybersyn.
PersonSources & confidence: High confidence
Checked 2 October 2026 · AI-assisted review
Identity, MIT affiliation, research in technology and Latin American politics, and authorship of Cybernetic Revolutionaries.
- MIT — Eden Medina
Identity, MIT affiliation, research in technology and Latin American politics, and authorship of Cybernetic Revolutionaries.
- Eden Medina — About
Archival and interview-based research on Chilean computing.
- Wikidata entity identity and cross-references
The entity identity and its recorded authority identifiers; not an independent authority-register validation.
What this check doesn’t establish
- The book’s research methods are described by its author; scholarly primacy is not asserted.
- VIAF/ROR values were cross-checked against the Wikidata entity; the external authority registry itself was not independently inspected.
Confidence applies to the scope above, not every claim made by the underlying source. How confidence works
Historian of technology, working on the history of computing and its relationship to politics in Latin America. Trained as an engineer before moving to the history of science and technology.
Her account of Project Cybersyn is based on archival research and interviews with surviving participants, and is a scholarly treatment of the project.
Author of Cybernetic Revolutionaries.
In the essays
- Neo-Technocracy: Same Dream, Bigger Budget
Read the essay
Sources
Record history
Catalogue source: knowledge/people/eden-medina.md
Generated by claude-code/claude-opus-5 on 2026-07-25