Space is a technology. Buildings and the cities they inhabit have become infrastructural - mobile, monetized networks. For the world's power players, infrastructure space is a secret weapon, and the rest of us are only just beginning to realize. If Victor Hugo came back to give a TED talk, he might assert that architecture, which he once claimed had been killed by the book, is reincarnate as something more powerful still - as information itself. If this space is a secret weapon, says Keller Easterling, it is a secret best kept from those trained to make space - architects. Meanwhile, entrepreneurs in economics, the social sciences, informatics and activism are developing what might be called spatial software as a political instrument to outwit politics as usual.
Not For Tourists Guide to Boston 2017
bookNot For Tourists Guide to New York City 2017
bookOne Thought Scares Me...: We Teach Our Children What We Wish Them to Know; We Don't Teach Our Children What We Don't Wish Them to Know
Richard Dreyfuss
bookProgressive Capitalism : How to Make Tech Work for All of Us
Ro Khanna
audiobookbookBlood, Powder, and Residue
Beth A. Bechky
audiobookNot For Tourists Guide to Philadelphia
bookShow Me the Bodies : How We Let Grenfell Happen
Peter Apps
bookSuperpower : One Man's Quest to Transform American Energy
Russell Gold
bookUnited Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
United Nations
bookFourteenth report on human rights of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala
United Nations Verification Mission Verification in Guatemala
bookJustice, Justice Thou Shalt Pursue : My Life's Work Fighting for a More Perfect Union
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Amanda L. Tyler
bookA New Kind of Diversity : Making the Different Generations on Your Team a Competitive Advantage
Tim Elmore
book