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The Digital City and Mediated Urban Ecologies [electronic resource] / by Kristin Scott.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Cham : Springer International Publishing(Imprint), 2016.Description: IX, 189 p. online resourceISBN:
  • 9783319391731(ebook:PDF)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 302.23 23
Online resources:
Contents:
.Chapter 1: Contextualizing the Digital City -- .Chapter 2: New York City and Social Mediated Governance -- .Chapter 3: "CyberCity, U.S.A." and the Cyber-Security State -- .Chapter 4: Smart City Seattle and Geographies of Exclusion -- .Chapter 5: Conclusion.
Summary: This book examines the phenomenon of the "digital city" in the U.S. by looking at three case studies: New York City, San Antonio, and Seattle. Scott considers how digital technologies are increasingly built into the logic and organization of urban spaces and argues that while each city articulates ideals such as those of open democracy, civic engagement, efficient governance, and enhanced security, competing capitalist interests attached to many of these digital technological programs make the "digital city" problematic.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books National Library of India Available EBK000027579ENG
Total holds: 0

.Chapter 1: Contextualizing the Digital City -- .Chapter 2: New York City and Social Mediated Governance -- .Chapter 3: "CyberCity, U.S.A." and the Cyber-Security State -- .Chapter 4: Smart City Seattle and Geographies of Exclusion -- .Chapter 5: Conclusion.

This book examines the phenomenon of the "digital city" in the U.S. by looking at three case studies: New York City, San Antonio, and Seattle. Scott considers how digital technologies are increasingly built into the logic and organization of urban spaces and argues that while each city articulates ideals such as those of open democracy, civic engagement, efficient governance, and enhanced security, competing capitalist interests attached to many of these digital technological programs make the "digital city" problematic.

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