Dr. Paolo Cardullo is a Postdoctoral Researcher at The Programmable City at NIRSA, Maynooth University of Ireland. Dr. Cesare Di Feliciantonio is Marie Curie Research Fellow in the School of Geography, Geology and the Environment, University of Leicester, UK. Professor Rob Kitchin is a Professor in the Maynooth University Social Sciences Institute, Ireland and Principal Investigator of The Programmable City and Building City Dashboards projects.

• 1.Citizenship, Justice and the Right to the Smart City; Rob Kitchin, Paolo Cardullo, and Cesare Di Feliciantonio Part 1: Citizenship and the Commons  2.Whose Right to the Smart City?; Katharine Willis 3.Reading The Neoliberal Smart City Narrative: The Political Potential of Everyday Meaning Making; Jiska Engelbert 4.Playable Urban Citizenship: Social Justice and The Gamification of Civic Life; Alberto Vanolo  5.The Right to the Datafied City: Interfacing the Urban Data Commons; Michiel De Lange6.Smart Commons or a 'Smart Approach' to the Commons?; Paolo Cardullo 7.Against the Romance of the Smart Community: The Case of Milano 4 You; Cesare Di Feliciantonio Part 2: Civic Engagement, Participation and The Right to The Smart City 8.Sensors and Civics: Towards a Community-Centred Smart City; Catherine D'Ignazio, Eric Gordon and Elizabeth Christoferetti9.What is Civic Tech? Defining a Practice of Technical Pluralism; Andrew Schrock 10.Hackathons and the Practices and Possibilities of Participation; Sung-Yueh Perng 11.Smart Cities by Design? Interrogating Design Thinking for Citizen Participation; Gabriele Schliwa 12.Appropriating 'Big Data': Exploring the Emancipatory Potential of the Data Strategies of Civil Society Organisations in Cape Town, South Africa; Nancy Odendaal 13.Moving from Smart Citizens to Technological Sovereignty?; Ramon Ribera-Fumaz 14.Towards a Genuinely Humanizing Smart Urbanism; Rob Kitchin

Dr. Paolo Cardullo is a Postdoctoral Researcher at The Programmable City at NIRSA, Maynooth University of Ireland. Dr. Cesare Di Feliciantonio is Marie Curie Research Fellow in the School of Geography, Geology and the Environment, University of Leicester, UK. Professor Rob Kitchin is a Professor in the Maynooth University Social Sciences Institute, Ireland and Principal Investigator of The Programmable City and Building City Dashboards projects.

• 1.Citizenship, Justice and the Right to the Smart City; Rob Kitchin, Paolo Cardullo, and Cesare Di Feliciantonio Part 1: Citizenship and the Commons  2.Whose Right to the Smart City?; Katharine Willis 3.Reading The Neoliberal Smart City Narrative: The Political Potential of Everyday Meaning Making; Jiska Engelbert 4.Playable Urban Citizenship: Social Justice and The Gamification of Civic Life; Alberto Vanolo  5.The Right to the Datafied City: Interfacing the Urban Data Commons; Michiel De Lange6.Smart Commons or a 'Smart Approach' to the Commons?; Paolo Cardullo 7.Against the Romance of the Smart Community: The Case of Milano 4 You; Cesare Di Feliciantonio Part 2: Civic Engagement, Participation and The Right to The Smart City 8.Sensors and Civics: Towards a Community-Centred Smart City; Catherine D'Ignazio, Eric Gordon and Elizabeth Christoferetti9.What is Civic Tech? Defining a Practice of Technical Pluralism; Andrew Schrock 10.Hackathons and the Practices and Possibilities of Participation; Sung-Yueh Perng 11.Smart Cities by Design? Interrogating Design Thinking for Citizen Participation; Gabriele Schliwa 12.Appropriating 'Big Data': Exploring the Emancipatory Potential of the Data Strategies of Civil Society Organisations in Cape Town, South Africa; Nancy Odendaal 13.Moving from Smart Citizens to Technological Sovereignty?; Ramon Ribera-Fumaz 14.Towards a Genuinely Humanizing Smart Urbanism; Rob Kitchin

Dr. Paolo Cardullo is a Postdoctoral Researcher at The Programmable City at NIRSA, Maynooth University of Ireland. Dr. Cesare Di Feliciantonio is Marie Curie Research Fellow in the School of Geography, Geology and the Environment, University of Leicester, UK. Professor Rob Kitchin is a Professor in the Maynooth University Social Sciences Institute, Ireland and Principal Investigator of The Programmable City and Building City Dashboards projects.

• 1.Citizenship, Justice and the Right to the Smart City; Rob Kitchin, Paolo Cardullo, and Cesare Di Feliciantonio Part 1: Citizenship and the Commons  2.Whose Right to the Smart City?; Katharine Willis 3.Reading The Neoliberal Smart City Narrative: The Political Potential of Everyday Meaning Making; Jiska Engelbert 4.Playable Urban Citizenship: Social Justice and The Gamification of Civic Life; Alberto Vanolo  5.The Right to the Datafied City: Interfacing the Urban Data Commons; Michiel De Lange6.Smart Commons or a 'Smart Approach' to the Commons?; Paolo Cardullo 7.Against the Romance of the Smart Community: The Case of Milano 4 You; Cesare Di Feliciantonio Part 2: Civic Engagement, Participation and The Right to The Smart City 8.Sensors and Civics: Towards a Community-Centred Smart City; Catherine D'Ignazio, Eric Gordon and Elizabeth Christoferetti9.What is Civic Tech? Defining a Practice of Technical Pluralism; Andrew Schrock 10.Hackathons and the Practices and Possibilities of Participation; Sung-Yueh Perng 11.Smart Cities by Design? Interrogating Design Thinking for Citizen Participation; Gabriele Schliwa 12.Appropriating 'Big Data': Exploring the Emancipatory Potential of the Data Strategies of Civil Society Organisations in Cape Town, South Africa; Nancy Odendaal 13.Moving from Smart Citizens to Technological Sovereignty?; Ramon Ribera-Fumaz 14.Towards a Genuinely Humanizing Smart Urbanism; Rob Kitchin