Extrastatecraft: The Power of Infrastructure Space
By Clinton Williamson. 2015
386 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Architecture, Building and Construction
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10722a3e52f73524c8c88c89426cdef8c87f2932
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Citations in the corpus
- Big Data in Education: The digital future of learning, policy and practice (2017, background): “The study of educational big data has indeed become a worthy subject in its own right (see Busch, 2011; Easterling, 2014) and as Williamson (2017) rightly points out, the field of education needs to closely engage itself in these topics, and new agenda for educational research should be initiated.”
- Getting the territory right: infrastructure-led development and the re-emergence of spatial planning strategies (2019, background): “The quantitative proliferation of zones was accompanied by a qualitative shift, in which zones progressively incorporated more and more aspects of economy and society (Easterling, 2014; Shatkin, 2017; Murray, 2017).”
- Capital’s logistical fix: Accumulation, globalization, and the survival of capitalism (2018, background): “The freetrade zone is another key ‘‘infrastructural technology’’ (Easterling, 2014: 12) within this emerging nexus of logistical spaces: in its serial reproduction, the zone’s routines and protocols have come to organize not only the movement of cargo but also the production of urban landscapes…”
- Reconfiguring Urban Sustainability Transitions, Analysing Multiplicity (2017, background): “The city may be where (a particular kind of) urban transition manifests but wider global-urban flows and processes—global economic restructuring and its implications for work, consumption and mobility; the development of ‘replicable’ global infrastructures, global agreements on carbon reduction and ”