Crisis, Disorder and Management: Smart Cities and Contemporary Urban Inequality

Environmental friendliness of educational innovations and agency of consumption of educational services

“…It is equally important to focus on the factors that determine the formation of the subjectivity of modern students in the educational activities of the university [38]. The main problem now is productive and effective innovations that will help return education to its original values and goals, update and enrich the content and methodology, making it more environmentally friendly in relation to the development of children, adolescents, youths and adults [42,42].…”

Environmental friendliness of educational innovations and agency of consumption of educational services

“…It is equally important to focus on the factors that determine the formation of the subjectivity of modern students in the educational activities of the university [38]. The main problem now is productive and effective innovations that will help return education to its original values and goals, update and enrich the content and methodology, making it more environmentally friendly in relation to the development of children, adolescents, youths and adults [42,42].…”

MOVEMENT 4. BREATH SIGH TEMPEST: On the Temporal Dimensions of Re‐arrangements

“…Giorgio Agamben's (1998) homo sacer may be killed to maintain existing and embattled social relations, but this time, the case appears to be different. Some killings may unleash the genesis of new cosmologies, re‐arranging rusty relations between objects (Nugent and Suhail, 2021). The murder of George Floyd would function as what Susan Leigh Star has called a ‘boundary object’, bringing into play the paradoxical ‘success’ of design that achieves a systematized failure to preserve the life and dignity of some (Star, 2010).…”

Digital Modernity

“…The demand for a smart city is usually a response -often pitched teleologically as necessary and unavoidable -to the urban growth and amalgamation characteristic of earlier stages of modernity (Sassen, 2001) and the technical, material, social and organisational problems this has caused. Some have argued pessimistically that this is basically elites commissioning technology to cement their own position and sustaining the hierarchies that led to the problems in the first place (Nugent and Suhail, 2021). Networked technology is also a security/hacking risk for policing (Ismagilova et al, 2020;Kitchin and Dodge, 2019).…”

“…Or open for business opportunities and economic growth (Hollands, 2008)? These don't always pull in the same direction, and each approach will silence some voices (Nugent and Suhail, 2021;Zook, 2017). Some have claimed that whatever direction the smart city goes, the real winners are the platforms, the infrastructure providers who are the sine qua non for data to flow under surveillance capitalism (Zuboff, 2019, 247).…”

Environmental friendliness of educational innovations and agency of consumption of educational services

“…It is equally important to focus on the factors that determine the formation of the subjectivity of modern students in the educational activities of the university [38]. The main problem now is productive and effective innovations that will help return education to its original values and goals, update and enrich the content and methodology, making it more environmentally friendly in relation to the development of children, adolescents, youths and adults [42,42].…”

MOVEMENT 4. BREATH SIGH TEMPEST: On the Temporal Dimensions of Re‐arrangements

“…Giorgio Agamben's (1998) homo sacer may be killed to maintain existing and embattled social relations, but this time, the case appears to be different. Some killings may unleash the genesis of new cosmologies, re‐arranging rusty relations between objects (Nugent and Suhail, 2021). The murder of George Floyd would function as what Susan Leigh Star has called a ‘boundary object’, bringing into play the paradoxical ‘success’ of design that achieves a systematized failure to preserve the life and dignity of some (Star, 2010).…”

Digital Modernity

“…The demand for a smart city is usually a response -often pitched teleologically as necessary and unavoidable -to the urban growth and amalgamation characteristic of earlier stages of modernity (Sassen, 2001) and the technical, material, social and organisational problems this has caused. Some have argued pessimistically that this is basically elites commissioning technology to cement their own position and sustaining the hierarchies that led to the problems in the first place (Nugent and Suhail, 2021). Networked technology is also a security/hacking risk for policing (Ismagilova et al, 2020;Kitchin and Dodge, 2019).…”

“…Or open for business opportunities and economic growth (Hollands, 2008)? These don't always pull in the same direction, and each approach will silence some voices (Nugent and Suhail, 2021;Zook, 2017). Some have claimed that whatever direction the smart city goes, the real winners are the platforms, the infrastructure providers who are the sine qua non for data to flow under surveillance capitalism (Zuboff, 2019, 247).…”

Environmental friendliness of educational innovations and agency of consumption of educational services

“…It is equally important to focus on the factors that determine the formation of the subjectivity of modern students in the educational activities of the university [38]. The main problem now is productive and effective innovations that will help return education to its original values and goals, update and enrich the content and methodology, making it more environmentally friendly in relation to the development of children, adolescents, youths and adults [42,42].…”

MOVEMENT 4. BREATH SIGH TEMPEST: On the Temporal Dimensions of Re‐arrangements

“…Giorgio Agamben's (1998) homo sacer may be killed to maintain existing and embattled social relations, but this time, the case appears to be different. Some killings may unleash the genesis of new cosmologies, re‐arranging rusty relations between objects (Nugent and Suhail, 2021). The murder of George Floyd would function as what Susan Leigh Star has called a ‘boundary object’, bringing into play the paradoxical ‘success’ of design that achieves a systematized failure to preserve the life and dignity of some (Star, 2010).…”

Digital Modernity

“…The demand for a smart city is usually a response -often pitched teleologically as necessary and unavoidable -to the urban growth and amalgamation characteristic of earlier stages of modernity (Sassen, 2001) and the technical, material, social and organisational problems this has caused. Some have argued pessimistically that this is basically elites commissioning technology to cement their own position and sustaining the hierarchies that led to the problems in the first place (Nugent and Suhail, 2021). Networked technology is also a security/hacking risk for policing (Ismagilova et al, 2020;Kitchin and Dodge, 2019).…”

“…Or open for business opportunities and economic growth (Hollands, 2008)? These don't always pull in the same direction, and each approach will silence some voices (Nugent and Suhail, 2021;Zook, 2017). Some have claimed that whatever direction the smart city goes, the real winners are the platforms, the infrastructure providers who are the sine qua non for data to flow under surveillance capitalism (Zuboff, 2019, 247).…”