My read on "For you are an office worker, and the office is your home" is that Bogust is asserting that we are office workers (I disagree), and that therefore "the office" is our home so we should be there (disagree). He seems to veer between criticism and adulation but never question the premise. It reminds me of anthropology without the analysis. I'm glad to see your point-by-point refutations of his arguments.
There's so much love of imposed order here, like treating Orwell's "1984" as aspirational …
My read on "For you are an office worker, and the office is your home" is that Bogust is asserting that we are office workers (I disagree), and that therefore "the office" is our home so we should be there (disagree). He seems to veer between criticism and adulation but never question the premise. It reminds me of anthropology without the analysis. I'm glad to see your point-by-point refutations of his arguments.