Technology and the construction of oceanic space: Bathymetry and the Arctic continental shelf dispute

Lambach, Daniel

doi:10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102730

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 68 publications

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“…Geographers have intervened extensively on the subject of environmental monitoring and surveillance (e.g. Lambach, 2022; Lehman, 2018) carried out via autonomous systems, drones, and mobile robotic platforms. Lehman (2016), for example, argues that technologies like the Global Ocean Observing System bring the ocean into a Deleuzian society of control, ushering in new understandings of the spatial and temporal constitutive elements of the non-human.…”

Section: Surveillancementioning

confidence: 99%

Geographies of artificial intelligence: Labor, surveillance, and activism

Walker,

Winders

2023

Human Geography

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This article reviews geographic work on artificial intelligence in the context of labor, surveillance, and activism, paying particular attention to developing strengths, as well as current gaps, in the discipline's critical engagement with this emerging topic. Across its sections, we frame artificial intelligence as a societal transformation that cannot and should not be contained to one field or subdiscipline within geography, arguing, instead, that this emerging technology must be drawn into conceptual and empirical debates within all parts of our scholarly community. To conclude, the article identifies ways that geography, especially critical human geography, can contribute to better understanding the complicated and proliferating geographies of artificial intelligence in the world around us and bring a multi-faceted framework to discussions of this disruptive technology.

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Section: Surveillancementioning

confidence: 99%

Geographies of artificial intelligence: Labor, surveillance, and activism

Walker,

Winders

2023

Human Geography

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Securitise the volume: epistemic territorialisation and the geopolitics of China’s Arctic research

Eiterjord

2023

Territory, Politics, Governance

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Political geography I: Blue geopolitics

Jones

2024

Progress in Human Geography

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This report provides an overview of contemporary scholarship on the political geographies of oceans. While oceans were overlooked for many years as theories of sovereignty, territory, and borders focused on terrestrial politics, the significant impact of climate change resulted in a new focus on the role oceans place in global environmental and political systems. At the same time, the enclosure of over 40 percent of the oceans as territorial seas, exclusive economic zones, and extended continental shelves through the Convention on the Law of the Sea produced burgeoning literature on maritime borders and conflicts. The report proposes the concept of blue geopolitics to capture an oceanic turn in political geography theories.

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Technology and the construction of oceanic space: Bathymetry and the Arctic continental shelf dispute

Cited by 3 publications

References 68 publications

Geographies of artificial intelligence: Labor, surveillance, and activism

Geographies of artificial intelligence: Labor, surveillance, and activism

Securitise the volume: epistemic territorialisation and the geopolitics of China’s Arctic research

Political geography I: Blue geopolitics

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