As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home? and ‘where and how do I belong?’ are increasingly pertinent. If urban space is a system, then it can be challenged through the spatial practice of its citizens. This contestation is examined as a form of hacking, an activity McKenzie Wark defined as the abstraction of new worlds. Drawing on the outcomes of a research project, this paper argues that digitally-enabled creative writing can play a fundamental role within this process, enabling the reappropriation of the smart city by its citizens
Despite its influences on urban spaces, software has largely remained a black-box for critical inspe...
Much theoretical commentary over the last decade addressed the likely impacts of Information and Com...
While the idea of the ‘Smart City’ has attracted increasing attention from academia, industry, and g...
As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home...
As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home...
This paper explores McQuire’s concept of "relational space", a term he uses to describe the transfor...
In the debate about smart cities, an alternative to a dominant top-down, tech-driven solutionist app...
In the technological imaginary of the ‘smart city’, new practices of visualizing protect against a m...
In understanding the impact of the future or smart city on daily experiences of urban inhabitation, ...
International audienceAs cities compete globally, the Smart City has been touted as the important ne...
The paper aims to provide both a radical critique of the “smart city” as a techno-ideological appara...
Citizens with impairments manage a disabling environment of barriers, borders, walls, steps and inco...
By critically analysing recent explorations into walking the city as a creative and politicised prac...
Taking advantage of information and communications technology tools and techniques for city administ...
"The volume explores the question of what it means for a city to be 'smart', raises som...
Despite its influences on urban spaces, software has largely remained a black-box for critical inspe...
Much theoretical commentary over the last decade addressed the likely impacts of Information and Com...
While the idea of the ‘Smart City’ has attracted increasing attention from academia, industry, and g...
As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home...
As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home...
This paper explores McQuire’s concept of "relational space", a term he uses to describe the transfor...
In the debate about smart cities, an alternative to a dominant top-down, tech-driven solutionist app...
In the technological imaginary of the ‘smart city’, new practices of visualizing protect against a m...
In understanding the impact of the future or smart city on daily experiences of urban inhabitation, ...
International audienceAs cities compete globally, the Smart City has been touted as the important ne...
The paper aims to provide both a radical critique of the “smart city” as a techno-ideological appara...
Citizens with impairments manage a disabling environment of barriers, borders, walls, steps and inco...
By critically analysing recent explorations into walking the city as a creative and politicised prac...
Taking advantage of information and communications technology tools and techniques for city administ...
"The volume explores the question of what it means for a city to be 'smart', raises som...
Despite its influences on urban spaces, software has largely remained a black-box for critical inspe...
Much theoretical commentary over the last decade addressed the likely impacts of Information and Com...
While the idea of the ‘Smart City’ has attracted increasing attention from academia, industry, and g...