Titlebook: Digital Cities III. Information Technologies for Social Capital: Cross-cultural Perspectives; Third International Peter Besselaar,Satoshi

STRIA

Urban Cyberspace as a Social Construction: Non-technological Factors in the Shaping of Digital Bristrticular the competing visions of a two-way, participative urban cyberspace, versus a more one-way, broadcasting facility, are highlighted. The case study describes how actors’ needs and interpretations in the early stages of the digital city have influenced its future trajectory towards a ’portal’-like configuration.

我沒有強(qiáng)迫

五行打油詩

Local Information and Communication Infrastructures: An Introductionntext. Next, we describe the diversity of existing local ICT infrastructures, followed by a summary of this volume. The 26 chapters give a broad overview of some ten years of experimenting with and research on digital cities. We conclude with a few observations about the research field.

賭博

Externalize

Deadpan

Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencerticular the competing visions of a two-way, participative urban cyberspace, versus a more one-way, broadcasting facility, are highlighted. The case study describes how actors’ needs and interpretations in the early stages of the digital city have influenced its future trajectory towards a ’portal’-like configuration.

Autobiography

Styles of Client/Server Computinge community located within the Boston-area. I point to the unique architecture around which the system is designed, and where it stands relative to important issues of public space and urbanism. Finally, I discuss how this new type of ICT-space evaluates (based on an empirical study) as a mechanism of engaging community.

欲望小妹

Local Information and Communication Infrastructures: An Introductionn life, and social divides within cities. In this introduction we discuss some of the effects of ICTs on the city, to put . experiments into social context. Next, we describe the diversity of existing local ICT infrastructures, followed by a summary of this volume. The 26 chapters give a broad overv

流逝

The Seattle Community Network: Anomaly or Replicable Model?ary. SCN now provides e-mail to thousands of people and web sites and distribution lists to scores of community groups. In the era of dot-coms and ubiquitous banner ads, SCN is somewhat of an anomaly. SCN focuses on local communication and information services but supports related efforts in places

CRUMB

The Life and Death of the Great Amsterdam Digital Cityhe context it operated in. We also describe the users and the ways they used the DDS. The paper explains why the DDS initially was a success, and why it in the end failed to become a sustainable local information and communication infrastructure.