Virtual Geographies: Bodies, Space and RelationsMike Crang, Phil Crang, Jon May Routledge, 15 abr 2013 - 336 páginas This book examines the interrelationship between telecommunications and tourism in shaping the nature of space, place and the urban at the end of the twentieth century. They discuss how these agents are instrumental in the production of homogenous world-spaces, and how htese, in turn, presuppose new kinds of political and cultural identity. Virtual Geographies explores how new communication technologies are being used to produce new geographies and new types of space. Leading contributors from a wide range of disciplines including geography, sociology, philosophy and literature: * investigate how visions of cyberspace have been constructed * offer a critical assessment of the status of virtual environments and geographies * explore how virtual environments reshape the way we think and write about the world. This book sets recent technological developments in a historical and geographical perspective to offer a clearer view of the new vistas ahead. |
Índice
| 1 | |
PART I Embedding the virtual | 21 |
PART II Cyberscapes | 107 |
PART III Thinking and writing the virtual | 202 |
References | 284 |
| 315 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Virtual Geographies: Bodies, Space and Relations Mike Crang,Phil Crang,Jon May Vista previa restringida - 2013 |
Virtual Geographies: Bodies, Space and Relations Mike Crang,Phil Crang,Jon May Vista previa restringida - 1999 |
Virtual Geographies: Bodies, Space and Relations Mike Crang,Phil Crang,Jon May,Lecturer in Geography Jon May Vista previa restringida - 1999 |
Términos y frases comunes
actors architecture argue argument Baudrillard become body Bruno Latour café camera obscura CCTV chapter characterised Chiapas communication complex constituted consumer context created cultural customers cyberfeminism cyberhosts cyberpunk cyberspace debates Deleuze and Guattari discourses discussion Donna Haraway economic electronic emergence emphasis environment European Union example experience EZLN gender Gibson’s global groups Haraway human hyperreality hypertext images increasingly interaction Internet landscapes of computing Latour light linked London machine malls Matrix means mediazation metaphors metonymic modern NetCafé networks Neuromancer ofthe on-line landscapes organisations political possible Post Office postmodern practices privatisation production readers relations representation rhetoric rural development rural North science fiction sense shift space-time spatial suggests surveillant simulation technoscience Telecom NZ telecommunications telematics telephone service telephone system telephone’s theory urban users virtual geographies virtual reality virtual technologies vision wayleave workers Zapatistas