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Title A name given to the resource Writing cities 1 Subject The topic of the resource , politique de la ville, histoire urbaine, culture urbaine, technologie, technology, images, Hall Suzanne, Fernández Arrigoitía Melissa, Dinardi Cecilia Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource NC Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2010 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Cities Programme, London School of Economics and Political Science Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/cities/PhDProgramme/Default.htm Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 153 Description An account of the resource <b>From the Introduction by Suzanne Hall, Melissa Fernández Arrigoitía and Cecilia Dinardi :<br /> </b></div>  </div> The writing which this volume brings together is as multifaceted as are its objects of investigation. Ranging from theoretical or design-based perspectives to historical and politically charged foci, the chapters reflect an amalgam of concerns with the social, visual, political and material aspects of developed and developing cities. While all share a passion for cities and incorporate the use of visual material as either objects of investigation or illustrative accompaniments to textual or ethnographic analyses, the mixed methodologies and theoretical paradigms employed reflect a wider academic trend towards a critical cross-breeding of disciplines for a more expansive, and arguably more inclusive, conceptualisation of the urban. The chapters reveal the city through the lenses offered by different fields, and speak to the multiple sites involved in the production, contestation and experiences of urban spaces. Each chapter offers explorations of the spatial and temporal scales of urban transformations, centring on the authoritative and oppositional acts that simultaneously make the city. In this sense, there is an inclination towards analysing representations of urban change, and the ways in which transformations are reflected in the fabric of city space and life. The authors address the politics and experience of urban change by travelling imaginatively between the past and the present, the abstract and the specific, the global and the local, the human and the material, and the social and the technological. In their creative engagements with the many textures of `the city´, they suggest the need for us, as readers, to pause, revise, and re-envision our own sense of urban forms and futures.</div>  </div> <b>Contents : </b></div>  </div> Introduction: The Writing Cities Collaboration - Suzanne Hall, Melissa Fernández Arrigoitía and Cecilia Dinardi <br /> Writing Cities: A Roundtable - David Frisby, Gerald Frug, Richard Sennett and Fran Tonkiss <br /> <br /> I. Writing politics through motifs :<br /> 1. Cities under Franco: A Metonymical Approach - Olivia Muñoz-Rojas <br /> 2. Digging, Sowing, Tending, Harvesting: Making War-Fair - Gina Badger <br /> 3. For Whose Benefit? The Role of Consultation in the Compulsory Purchase of the Site for the 2012 Olympic Games in delivering a ‘Sustainable Communities’ Legacy - Juliet Davis<br /> <br /> II. Writing history through artefacts :<br /> 4. Writing Urban Stories from the Walls of a Building: The Case of the Post and Telecommunications Palace in Buenos Aires - Cecilia Dinardi <br /> 5. The Canal in the City of Gardens - Nida Rehman <br /> 6. The Mughal Pavilion - Ninad Pandit and Laura Lee Schmidt <br /> <br /> III. Writing culture through technologies :<br /> 7. Beyond Use: Material Consciousness and Creative Engagements with Urban Infrastructure - Susanne Seitinger and Tad Hirsch <br /> 8. Sensor Narratives - Orkan Telhan <br /> 9. The Internet and the City: Blogging and Urban Transformation on New York’s Lower East Side - Lara Belkind <br /> <br /> IV. Writing visions through images :<br /> 10. Questioning Pictures of Urban Futures - Torsten Schroeder <br /> 11. Skylines and the ‘Whole’ City: Protected and Unprotected Views from the South Bank towards the City of London - Gunter Gassner</div>  </div> <b>Suzanne Hall</b> is an architect and urban ethnographer, and has a PhD in Sociology/Cities. <br /> <b>Melissa Fernández Arrigoitía</b> is a Sociology PhD candidate at the LSE. <br /> <b>Cecilia Dinardi</b> is a cultural sociologist currently working towards a PhD in Sociology at the LSE.</div>  </div> Type The nature or genre of the resource Autre culture urbaine Dinardi Cecilia Fernández Arrigoitía Melissa Hall Suzanne histoire urbaine images politique de la ville technologie technology