“…The proliferation and public accessibility of digital platforms for geographic knowledge dominant theory of truth, in particular advancing a shift away from the correspondence model of truth towards consensus and knowledge production with the digital which involves questions of how particular knowledges come to be considered legitimate (Elwood and Leszczynski, 2013) -remain influenced and marked by hegemonic social relations of, amongst others, race, class, and gender, as well as global digital divisions of labour (Graham and Foster, 2016). Moreover, they increasingly reflect the interests of the corporate entities that own and exert control over dominant digital spatial platforms by, for example, managing the use of APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) to which they may revoke access, without explanation, at any time (Leszczynski, 2012).…”