The Rise of the Network Society. The Information Age: Economy, Society and Culture, Vol. 1, 2nd ed.

By B. Eden. 2001

493 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ea93444c1092ad0d5c538e0bcef2748ae06cba2

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Citations in the corpus

Smart Cities and Green Growth: Outsourcing Democratic and Environmental Resilience to the Global Technology Sector (2014, methodology): “One of the predecessors of the smart city was the “informational city”—a term used by Castells (1989) in a book carrying the same name.”
Forming digital self and parasocial relationships on YouTube (2016, unknown): “When appearances or important parts of physical associations were shown, however, digital-self presentation was positively correlated with cultural gender values or stereotypes (Castells, 2000).”
Reassembling Social Science Methods: The Challenge of Digital Devices (2013, background): “If digital devices mediate and are in considerable measure the stuff of social, cultural, economic, and governmental lives in contemporary northern societies, then what does this mean for our methods for knowing those lives?”
The transport geography of logistics and freight distribution (2004, background): “…of service economies, the increasing share of goods with high value and low weight, consumerism, the upcoming high tech and knowledge based sectors (Castells, 1996); they also include a new political framework, namely the policies of deregulation and liberalization that were effective for the US…”
Echo chambers and viral misinformation: Modeling fake news as complex contagion (2018, background): “For this, studies of the emergent externalities of the interaction structures of social networks will likely need to play a central role.”
Critical Making: Conceptual and Material Studies in Technology and Social Life (2011, background): “1993) and scholars and theories that focus on more critical transactional and systematic societal and institutional relations (Marcuse 1964; Castells 2000; Robertson 1992) makes it extremely difficult to relate critical theory to a more individual level of daily life.”
The Wisdom of Consumer Crowds (2008, background): “In contemporary consumer society, the Internet is widely recognized as one of our most important global crossings (Castells 1996; Lévy 1997; Venkatesh 1999; Lessig 2002; Kale 2004; Layton and Grossbart 2006).”