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دانلود کتاب Architecture and the Smart City
دانلود کتاب معماری و شهر هوشمند
مشخصات کتاب
Architecture and the Smart City
ویرایش: نویسندگان: Sergio M. Figueiredo, Sukanya Krishnamurthy, Torsten Schroeder سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9781000706710, 1000706710 ناشر: Routledge سال نشر: 2019 تعداد صفحات: 260 [281] زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 16 Mb
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توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب معماری و شهر هوشمند
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
Increasingly the world around us is becoming ‘smart.’ From smart meters to smart production, from smart surfaces to smart grids, from smart phones to smart citizens. ‘Smart’ has become the catch-all term to indicate the advent of a charged technological shift that has been propelled by the promise of safer, more convenient and more efficient forms of living. Most architects, designers, planners and politicians seem to agree that the smart transition of cities and buildings is in full swing and inevitable. However, beyond comfort, safety and efficiency, how can ‘smart design and technologies’ assist to address current and future challenges of architecture and urbanism? Architecture and the Smart City provides an architectural perspective on the emergence of the smart city and offers a wide collection of resources for developing a better understanding of how smart architecture, smart cities and smart systems in the built environment are discussed, designed and materialized. It brings together a range of international thinkers and practitioners to discuss smart systems through four thematic sections: ‘Histories and Futures’, ‘Agency and Control’, ‘Materialities and Spaces’ and ‘Networks and Nodes’. Combined, these four thematic sections provide different perspectives into some of the most pressing issues with smart systems in the built environment. The book tackles questions related to the future of architecture and urbanism, lessons learned from global case studies and challenges related to interdisciplinary research, and critically examines what the future of buildings and cities will look like.
فهرست مطالب
Cover Half Title Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of figures Biographies Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: our brave new world Defining smart? Question/ambitions Histories and futures Agency and control Materiality and spaces Networks and nodes Conclusion Notes References Part I: Histories and futures 2. Frictionless futures: the vision of smartness and the occlusion of alternatives The promise of being smart Diagrammatic logic and “architectures of vapour” Grimeless and glitch-free worlds Preferable futures and the absence of people Creative grit in the smart city dream machine Notes References 3. Is the city becoming computable? The birth of urban analysis Cybernetics and the city Dawn of the smart city Smart and computable cities Notes References 4. The answer is “smart” – but what was the question? About some properties of utopian conceptualization Terms Actualization Discourse Assumptions Conclusion Notes References 5. The trouble with capitalist utopia: a totalizing scheme of subsumption and planetary urbanization Traditions of the utopian imaginary Globalization and utopia Network fever Smart cities Superstudio “Black hole capitalism” Notes Bibliography 6. The metaphor of the city as a thinking machine: a complicated relationship and its backstory Introduction The city as amachine The city as aliving machine The city as athinking machine Intelligent systems Fleeting clouds Notes References Part II: Agency and control 7. Hyperwwwork: is Alexa our new chief happiness officer? IoT and the logics of soft-production From machine to mocha: learning from Superstudio Harder, better, faster, worker Twelve ideal offices The architecture of soft-production Notes References 8. Soft sibylations: GPS navigation as urban speculation Introduction Technoablation Cyberaffordance “Optimizing” urban movement Notes References 9. Intelligence and armament The first age of intelligent cities The second age of intelligent cities The third age of intelligent cities The fourth age of intelligent cities Notes 10. The right to the (smart) city, participation and open data Introduction The promise of asmart city Participation in the smart city Open data in the smart city Discussion: the democratic deficit of open data Conclusion Notes Acknowledgements References 11. Scenarios of interactive citizenship Introduction Smart world Scenarios of plug-in, cyborg, and sensing citizens Culture and climate change: scenarios Scenarios as infrastructures of interactive citizenship Acknowledgements Notes References Part III: Materialities and spaces 12. The IdIoT in the smart home ‘Smartness’: from industrial applications towards the domestic space Notes References 13. Five strategies of socially smart cities Introduction Smart social urbanism Smart housing and social justice Triple bottom line accounting for reversing corporate capture of cities Triple bottom line accounting to counter corporate capture Smart citizenship Nature- and people-based infrastructure is smart So what makes the city smart? Note 14. Politics of sensing and listening Introduction The whys, whats, and hows of sound mapping Sound mapping– six areas of contention The authority of sensing The politics of metrics and thresholds The politics of display Surveillance and accountability Sonic commons and the right to emit Interventions in the soundscape Conclusion Notes References 15. Recoupling soft and hard: engaging data as an immaterial practice Introduction Software-embedded design Data as an material entity Towards critical computational literacy Towards new methods Conclusion Acknowledgements Notes References 16. Moving in the metropolis: smart city solutions and the urban everyday experience Introduction Smart urban aesthetics? The experiential effects of smart city solutions Technology-induced mobility and the continuity of urban experiences Conclusions Notes References Part IV: Networks and nodes 17. Standing out in a crowd: big data to produce new forms of publicness New production of space Standardisation vs individual: n=all Individual data Discussion References 18. Operationalizing smartness: from social bridges to an urbanism of aspirations, affordances and capabilities The operationalization of social knowledge What is computational social science? The urban shift Searching for innovation, from social learning to social bridges The problem of agency Towards atransdisciplinary model of agency Conclusion Acknowledgements Notes References 19. New sensorial vehicles: navigating critical understandings of autonomous futures Intentional capture, asensibility primer What the car did—and what it might do Three point turn Notes References Index
