Die ortlose Stadt. Über die Virtualisierung des Urbanen.
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DE
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Bielefeld
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ZLB: Kws 100/169
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Abstract
In atemberaubender Geschwindigkeit haben sich die neuen Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien einen zentralen Platz im Leben der meisten Menschen erobert. Das virtuelle Überwinden großer räumlicher Entfernungen ist damit zur Selbstverständlichkeit geworden. Mehr und mehr überholt sich die Vorstellung der langfristigen Bindung an einen Ort. Die Autoren zeigen: Auch Urbanität hat sich von ihrem physischen Kontext und ihrem räumlichen Ursprung zu lösen begonnen und sich um Dimensionen der Virtualität erweitert. Die Virtualisierung des Urbanen relativiert nicht nur die traditionelle Räumlichkeit der Stadt. Auch das Bild der planbaren Stadt erweist sich als eine historisch gewordene Fiktion der Moderne.
By drawing together widely dispersed yet central writings, the Berlin Reader is an essential resource for everyone interested in urban development in one of the most interesting and important metropolises in Europe. It provides scholars as well as students, journalists and visitors with an overview of the most central discussions on the tremendous changes Berlin experienced since the fall of the wall. It covers a wide range of issues, including inner city renewal, housing and the local economy, gentrification and other urban conflicts. The book breaks ground in two dimensions: first, by offering also non-German speakers an insight into the very controversial debates after reunification, and, second, by highlighting the ambivalent consequences of Berlin's urban transformation in the past decades.
By drawing together widely dispersed yet central writings, the Berlin Reader is an essential resource for everyone interested in urban development in one of the most interesting and important metropolises in Europe. It provides scholars as well as students, journalists and visitors with an overview of the most central discussions on the tremendous changes Berlin experienced since the fall of the wall. It covers a wide range of issues, including inner city renewal, housing and the local economy, gentrification and other urban conflicts. The book breaks ground in two dimensions: first, by offering also non-German speakers an insight into the very controversial debates after reunification, and, second, by highlighting the ambivalent consequences of Berlin's urban transformation in the past decades.
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196 S.
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Urban Studies