Constructing premium network spaces: Reflections on infrastructure networks and contemporary urban development

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research

Volumn 24, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 183-200

  Graham, Stephen ^a  

^a NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT; NETWORK DESIGN; URBAN DEVELOPMENT; URBAN PLANNING;

EID: 0034074352     PISSN: 03091317     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-2427.00242     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. Aibar, E. and W. Bijker (1997) Constructing a city: the Cerdà plan for the extension of Barcelona. Science, Technology and Human Values 22.1, 3-30.
2. Atkins, P. (1993) How the West End was won: the struggle to remove street barriers in Victorian London. Journal of Historical Geography 19.3, 267-77.
3. Badcock, B. (1997) Restructuring and spatial polarization in cities. Progress in Human Geography 21.2, 251-62.
4. Balbo, M. (1993) Urban planning and the fragmented city of developing countries. Third World Planning Review 15.3, 23-35.
5. Barakat, S. (1998) City war zones. Urban Age Spring, 11-15.
6. Bond, P. (1999) Basic infrastructure for socio-economic development, environmental protection and geographical desegregation: South Africa's unmet challenge. Geoforum 30, 43-59.
7. Bosma, K. and H. Hellinga (1998) Mastering the city II. In K. Bosma and H. Hellinga (eds.), Mastering the city: North European city planning 1900-2000, NAI Publishers, Rotterdam.
8. Boyer, C. (1996) Cybercities: visual perception in an age of electronic communication. Princeton University Press, New York.
9. Brenner, N. (1998) Global cities, glocal states: global city formation and state territorial restructuring in contemporary Europe. Review of International Political Economy 5.1, 1-37.
10. (2000) The urban question as a scale question: reflections on Henri Lefebvre, urban theory and the politics of scale in the late 1990s. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research (forthcoming).
11. Caldeira, T. (1996) Fortified enclaves: the new urban segregation. Public Culture 8, 303-28.
12. Calthorpe, P. (1993) The next American metropolis. Architectural Design 108, 19-24.
13. Cartier, C. (1998) Megadevelopment in Malaysia: from heritage landscapes to leisurescapes in Melaka's tourism sector. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 19, 151-76.
14. Castells, M. (1996) The rise of the networked society. Blackwell, Oxford.
15. Christopherson, S. (1992) Market rules and territorial outcomes: the case of the United States. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 17.2, 274-88.
16. Clark, G. (1999) The retreat of the state and the rise of pension fund capitalism. In R. Martin (ed.), Money and the space economy, Wiley, London.
17. Clarke, D. and M. Bradford (1998) Public and private consumption and the city. Urban Studies 35.5/6), 865-88.
18. Connell, J. (1999) Beyond Manila: walls, malls and private spaces. Environment and Planning A 31,417-39.
19. Cox, K. and A. Mair (1988) Locality and community in the politics of local economic development. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 78.2, 307-25.
20. Dick, H. and P. Rimmer (1998) Beyond the third world city: the new urban geography of South East Asia. Urban Studies 35.12, 2303-21.
21. Dovey, K. (1999) Framing places: mediating power in built form. Routledge, London.
22. Dupuy, G. (1991) L'urbanisme des réseaux: théories et méthodes. Armand Colin, Paris.
23. (1995) The automobile system: a territorial adapter. Flux July-September, 21-36.
24. Ezechieli, C. (1998) Shifting boundaries: territories, networks and cities. Mimeo.
25. Filion, P. (1996) Metropolitan planning objectives and implementation constraints: planning in a post-Fordist and postmodern age. Environment and Planning A 28, 1637-60.
26. Golding, G. (1998) Divide and conquer. Utility Week 7 August, 18-19.
27. Goss, J. (1995) 'We know who you are and we know where you live': the instrumental rationality of geodemographic systems. Economic Geography 71, 171-198.
28. Gottdeiner, M. (1997) The theming of America: dreams, visions and commercial spaces. Westview, Boulder.
29. Graham, S. (1997) Liberalised utilities and the fragmented city: The U.K. experience. European Urban and Regional Studies 4.2, 135-50.
30. (1998) Spaces of surveillant-simulation: new technologies, digital representations, and material geographies. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 16, 483-504.
31. (1999) Global grids of glass: on global cities, telecommunications and planetary urban networks. Urban Studies 36.5/6, 929-49.
32. and S. Marvin (1995) More than ducts and wires: post Fordism, cities and utility networks. In P. Healey, S. Cameron, S. Davoudi, S. Graham and A. Madanipour (eds.), Managing cities: the new urban context, John Wiley, London.
33. and (2000) Splintering urbanisai: technology, infrastructure nehvorks and the 21st century city. Routledge, London (forthcoming).
34. Grundy-Warr, C., K. Peachey and M. Perry (1999) Fragmented integration in the Singapore-Indonesian border zone: Southeast Asia's 'growth triangle' against the global economy. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 23.2, 304-28.
35. Guy, G., S. Graham and S. Marvin (1997) Splintering networks: cities and technical networks in 1990s Britain. Urban Studies 34.2, 191-216.
36. Hannigan, J. (1998) Fantasy cities: pleasure and profit in the postmodern metropolis. Routledge, London.
37. Harvey, D. (1996) Justice, nature and the geography of difference. Blackwell, Oxford.
38. Healey, P. (1997) Collaborative planning: shaping places in fragmented societies. Macmillan, London.
39. Keil, R. (1994) Global sprawl: urban form after Fordism? Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 12, 131-36.
40. Kirby, A. (1999) The new private city: recreating civil society at the millennium. Paper presented at the Association of American Geographers' Conference, Hawaii, March.
41. Knox, P. (1993) (ed.) The restless urban landscape. Prentice Hall, Englewood cliffs, NJ.
42. Lash, S. and J. Urry (1994) Economies of signs and space. Sage, London.
43. Leonard, P. (1997) Postmodern welfare: reconstructing an emancipatory project. Sage, London.
44. Lieberman, D. (1999) America's digital divide: on the wrong side of the wires. USA Today Tech Report (http://www.usatoday.com/life/cyber/tech/ctg382.htm).
45. Little, P. (1995) Changing utilities. Utility Week 16 October, 9.
46. Lorrain, D. and G. Stoker (1997) The privatization of urban services in Europe. Pinter, London.
47. Mallert, W. (1993) Managing the post-industrial city: business improvement districts in the United
48. States. Area 26.3, 276-87. Masselos, J. (1995) Postmodern Bombay: fractured discourses. In S. Watson and K. Gibson (eds.),
49. Postmodern cities and spaces, Blackwell, Oxford.
50. Merrifield, A. (1996) Public space: integration and exclusion in urban life. City 5/6, 57-72. Nunn, S. and C. Schoedel (1997) Special districts, city governments, and infrastructure: spending
51. in 105 Metropolitan areas. Journal of Urban Affairs 19.1, 59-72.
52. Offner, J.M. (1993) Le développement des réseaux techniques: un modèle générique. Flux JulyDecember, 11-18. Perry, D. (1995) Introduction. In D. Perry (ed.), Building the public city: the politics, governance
53. and finance of public infrastructure, Sage, London. Pickles, J. (ed.) (1995) Ground truth: the social implication of geographic information systems.
54. Guildford, New York.
55. Pinch, S. (1985) Cities and services: the geography of collective consumption. Routledge, London. Poole, C. (1998) Private toll roads. Public Works Management and Policy July, 5-10. Pope, A. (1996) Ladders. Princeton Architectural Press, New York. Ramos Schiffer, S. (1997) Sâo Paulo: the challenge of globalization in an exclusionary urban
56. structure. Mimeo. Reeve, A. (1996) The private realm of the managed town centre. Urban Design International 1.1,
57. 61-80. Rider, G. (1999) Watershed. Utility Week 30 April, 16. Rodriguez-Pose, A. and G. Arbix (1999) Globalization, regional development, and territorial competition: bidding wars in the Brazilian automobile sector. Mimeo. Rose, F. and Z. Tang (1998) Shanghai in global and regional networks. Mimeo. Rose, M. (1995) Cities of light and heat: domesticating gas and electricity in urban America. University of Pennsylvania Press, Pennsylvania. Sandercock, L. (1998) Towards cosmopolis. Wiley, London. Summerton, J. (1995) Representing users or ... On opening the black box and painting it green, red, blue, and white... Mimeo. Swyngedouw, E. (1993) Communication, mobility and the struggle for power over space. In G.
58. Giannopoulos and A. Gillespie (eds.), Transport and communications in the New Europe,
59. Belhaven, London. Tarr, J. and G. Dupuy (eds.) (1988) Technology and the rise of the neMorked city in Europe and
60. North America. Temple, Philadelphia. Toll Roads Newsletter (1998) San Diego 1.15. March, 1. Valone, D. and C. Herman (1995) Cities within cities: Business Improvement Districts in New
61. York. Report to the City of New York, New York City Council. Wacquant, L. (1996) The rise of advanced marginality: notes on its nature and implications. Acta
62. Sociologica 39, 121-39. Wilson, M. (1998) Information networks: the global offshore labor force. In G. Sussman, G. Lent
63. and J. Lent (eds.), Global productions: labor in the making of the information society,
64. Hampton Press, Cresskill, NJ. Winner, L. (1993) Upon opening the blackbox and finding it empty: social constructivism and the philosophy of technology. Science, Technology and Human Values 18.3, 362-78.
65. Winter, B. ( 1995) Getting to know you. Utility Week 9 June, 14-15. Zaner, P. (1997) Multifamily housing industry embraces high-tech amenities. Urban Land April, 63-6.
66. Zukin, S. (1995) The cultures of cities. Blackwell, Oxford.