Communications and Mobility

David Morley is Professor of Communications at Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK. His work has been translated into 22 languages, and his publications include Television, Audiences and Cultural Studies (1992), Home Territories: Media, Mobility, and Identity (2000), and Media, Modernity and Technology: The Geography of the New (2006). He serves on the editorial/advisory boards of a number of journals, including Cultural Studies, European Journal of Cultural Studies, Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, and Television and New Media.

• Acknowledgments ixIntroduction: Redefining Communications 1Part I The Return of Geopolitics 191 Communications, Transport, and Territory 212 Constituting Europe: Empires, Nations, and Techno]zones 37Part II Reconceptualizing Communications: Mobilities and Geographies 573 Sedentarism, Nomadology, and “New Mobilities” 594 Disaggregating Mobilities: Zoning, Exclusion, and Containment 775 Geography, Topography, and Topology: Networks and Infrastructures 956 The Virtual and the Actual: Being There, Disembodiment, and Deterritorialization 113Part III The Mobility of People, Information, and Commodities: Case Studies in Communications Geography 1317 Migration: Changing Paradigms, Embodied Mobilities, and Material Practices 1338 Mobile Communications and Ubiquitous Connectivity: Technologies of Transformation? 1599 Containerization as Globalization: The Mobility of Commodities 199Index 233

“In sum, this book delivers a rich and nuanced illumination of the impact of the inseparable material and virtual dimensions of media and communications in our contemporary world.” -- Mobile Media and Communication Volume 8 (1) 2020The book "weaves together perspectives on communication, mobility, territory and transport from various disciplines" and " offers a new and broader theoretical framework... historicizing and culturally contextualising communications, which will deepen and enrich readers` understanding of technologies and mobilities in the contemporary world" – European Journal of Cultural Studies, First Published 13 Jan 2020