Extrastatecraft : the power of infrastructure space
By: Easterling, Keller
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: NY, USA : London, UK : Verso , 2016Description: 252 pages ; 25 cm.ISBN: 9781781685877; 1781685878; 9781784783648; 1784783641.Subject(s): Space (Architecture) -- Social aspects | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Future Studies | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / City Planning & Urban Development | Power (Social sciences)DDC classification: 720.103 Summary: "Infrastructure is not only the underground pipes and wires that control our cities but also the hidden rules for structuring the spaces all around us--free trade zones, smart cities, suburbs and malls. Extrastatecraft charts the rise of the hidden rules that control this "infrastructure space," and shows how it is creating new forms of power, beyond the reach of government. In a series of fascinating case studies, Easterling visits fields of infrastructure with the greatest impact on our world-- tracking everything from standards for the thinness of credit cards, to the urbanism of mobile telephony as the world's largest shared platform, to the rules for the free zone as the most contagious new world city paradigm. In conclusion, she proposes some unexpected techniques for resisting power in a contemporary world"--
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Non Fiction
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BardBerlinLibrary 2nd floor | 720.103 EAS 2016 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Browsing BardBerlinLibrary Shelves , Shelving location: 2nd floor Close shelf browser
| 720 JAH 2013 Helmut Jahn, Process Progress | 720 SCH 2013 Philharmonie : | 720.1 EVA 2000 The projective cast : | 720.103 EAS 2016 Extrastatecraft : | 720.103 Lan 1968 Architecture and politics in Germany, 1918-1945 / | 720.103 WAN 2013 Culture : | 720.19 Alb 1988 On the art of building in ten books / |
"Infrastructure is not only the underground pipes and wires that control our cities but also the hidden rules for structuring the spaces all around us--free trade zones, smart cities, suburbs and malls. Extrastatecraft charts the rise of the hidden rules that control this "infrastructure space," and shows how it is creating new forms of power, beyond the reach of government. In a series of fascinating case studies, Easterling visits fields of infrastructure with the greatest impact on our world-- tracking everything from standards for the thinness of credit cards, to the urbanism of mobile telephony as the world's largest shared platform, to the rules for the free zone as the most contagious new world city paradigm. In conclusion, she proposes some unexpected techniques for resisting power in a contemporary world"--
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