Steve Graham (ed.)

The Cybercities Reader

Herausgeber: Graham, Steve

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Adopts a uniquely international perspective25 pieces specially commissioned for this readerIncludes general, section and selection introductions

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
• Seitenzahl: 464
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2003
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 253mm x 193mm x 26mm
• Gewicht: 1134g
• ISBN-13: 9780415279550
• ISBN-10: 0415279550
• Artikelnr.: 22149690

Autorenporträt

Stephen Graham is Professor of Urban Technology at the Global Urban Research Unit in Newcastle University's School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape. He is co-author of Telecommunications and the City and Splintering Urbanism, both published by Routledge, and co-editor of Managing Cities.

Inhaltsangabe

Section 1: Understanding Cybercities Part 1. Cybercity Archaeologies Part
2. Theorising Cybercities Part 3. Cybercities : Hybrid forms and
recombinant spaces Section 2: Cybercity Dimensions Part 4. Cybercity
Mobilities Part 5. Cybercity Economies Part 6. Social and Cultural Worlds
of Cybercities Part 7. Cybercity Public Domains and Digital Divides
Section 3: Shaping Cybercities? Part 8. Cybercity Strategy and Politics
Part 9. Cybercity Futures

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Section 1: Understanding Cybercities Part 1. Cybercity Archaeologies Part 2. Theorising Cybercities Part 3. Cybercities : Hybrid forms and recombinant spaces Section 2: Cybercity Dimensions Part 4. Cybercity Mobilities Part 5. Cybercity Economies Part 6. Social and Cultural Worlds of Cybercities Part 7. Cybercity Public Domains and Digital Divides Section 3: Shaping Cybercities? Part 8. Cybercity Strategy and Politics Part 9. Cybercity Futures

Rezensionen

"In gathering together classic and contemporary papers, this volume reveals urban landscapes as simultaneously reflective and constitutive of the digital world, illustrates the powerful ways in which cyberspace is shot through with social categories of class, power, gender, and ethnicity, and renders obsolete artificial dualisms such as on-line and off-line." - Barney Warf, Florida State University