Titlebook: Governing Future Emergencies; Lived Relations to R Nathaniel O‘Grady Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 risk an

nepotism

鞠躬

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8348-8196-0 live in, that are most vulnerable to fire risk. The chapter reveals in detail how these risk profiles are assembled in a way that draws on both information supplied by software called MOSAIC that is designed and sold by the credit-checking company Experian and anonymised information that has been g

珍奇

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8348-9456-4e of governmental logics, I probe these strategies in terms of the different forces that are enrolled in their deployment. Forces here are taken to refer to a number of things: from the formal courses of action entailed in governmental logics to the range of human and non-human agents that are drawn

entice

Materialflu?gestaltung in Fertigungssystemen interpretations of risk governance and security more broadly. It then turns to engage in detail with the book’s focus on data as an entity central to forms of governance, albeit one that still requires further conceptualisation. Following on from a discussion of data, the chapter then turns to argu

滑稽

Bridle

Nomadic

Assembling Interfaces to Make Sense of the Future,t concept initially because it allows for an understanding of fire risk projections as premised on the capacity of different objects to relate to one another, from data and software itself to human analysts who interact with computer screens. These relations are probed on different registers. They e

擔憂

捏造

Big Data, Subjectification and Preventing Fires, live in, that are most vulnerable to fire risk. The chapter reveals in detail how these risk profiles are assembled in a way that draws on both information supplied by software called MOSAIC that is designed and sold by the credit-checking company Experian and anonymised information that has been g

含鐵