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In the contemporary moment, smart cities have become the dominant paradigm for urban planning and administration, which involves weaving the urban fabric with digital technologies. Recently, however, the promises of smart cities have been gradually supplanted by recognition of their inherent inequalities, and scholars are increasingly working to envision alternative smart cities.Informed by these pressing challenges, Digital (In)Justice in the Smart City foregrounds discussions of how we should think of and work towards urban digital justice in the smart city. It provides a deep exploration of the sources of injustice that percolate throughout a range of sociotechnical assemblages, and it questions whether working towards more just, sustainable, liveable, and egalitarian cities requires that we look beyond the limitations of "smartness" altogether. The book grapples with how geographies impact smart city visions and roll-outs, on the one hand, and how (unjust) geographies are produced in smart pursuits, on the other. Ultimately, Digital (In)Justice in the Smart City envisions alternative cities – smart or merely digital – and outlines the sorts of roles that the commons, utopia, and the law might take on in our conceptions and realizations of better cities.
Debra Mackinnon is an assistant professor in the Interdisciplinary Studies Department at Lakehead University.Ryan Burns is an assistant professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Calgary. Victoria Fast is an associate professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Calgary.
List of FiguresIntroduction: Towards Urban Digital Justice: The Smart City as an Empty SignifierPart One: Challenging the Foundations of SmartA Dialogue with Stephen Graham1 Who Is Telling the Smart City Story? Feminist Diffractions of Smart Cities2 More Queer, More than Human: Challenges for Thinking Digital Justice in the Smart City3 Urbanists in the Smart City: Sidewalks, Sidewalk Labs and the Limits to "Complexity"4 The Evolution of Splintering Urbanism in Planetary Information Ecosystems5 Cybernetic Urbanism: Tracing the Development of the Responsibilized Subject and the Self-Organizing Communities in Smart CitiesPart Two: Data Decisioning and Data JusticeA Dialogue with Rob Kitchin6 Articulating Urban Collectives with Data7 Coding Out Justice: Digital Platforms’ Enclosure of Public Transit in Cities8 Epistemic (In)justice in a Smart City: Proto-Smart and Post-Smart Infrastructures for Urban Data9 The Politics of Re-membering: Inequity, Governance, and Biodegradable Data in the Smart CityPart Three: Infrastructures of InjusticeA Dialogue with Vincent Mosco10 Good and Evil in the Autonomous City11 Pornhub Helps: Digital Corporations in Italian Pandemic Cities12 Trajectories of Data-Driven Urbanism and the Case of Intelligent Transport Systems13 The Parking Problem and the Limits of Urban Digitalization14 On the Contradictions of the (Climate) Smart City in the Context of Socio-environmental CrisisPart Four: Complicated and Complicating Digital DividesA Dialogue with Ayona Datta15 Decolonizing the Smart City: Excess and Appropriation of Uber Eats in Santiago de Chile16 Does Formalization Make a City Smarter? Towards Post-Elitist Smart Cities17 The Smart City and COVID-19: New Digital Divides amid Hyperconnectivity18 Beyond the Digital Divide: Libraries Enabling the Just Smart City19 Struggling Zones, Stagnant Cities, Inner Regions: Just Renewal through Smartness in Saint John, New Brunswick?Part Five: Urban Citizenship and ParticipationA Dialogue with Alison Powell20 The Challenges of Fostering Citizenship in the Smart City21 Structuring More, Inclusive, and Smart Participation in Planning: Lessons from the Field22 Emerging Inequalities in Citizen-centric Smart City Development: The Perceptible Initiatives in Taipei23 Reimagining Smart Citizenship, Reconciling (Im)Partial Truths: POFMA, Digital Data, and Singapore’s Smart Nation24 From Smart to Sharing Cities: The Promise of Citizen-Led, Place-Based DigitalizationContributorsIndex