Changing Digital Geographies

Explores the notion of the real and more-than-real in changing digital geographies Examines the philosophical, political and practical constraints of co-produced online and offline spaces Offers distinct empirical material analysis including a relational lens and ethical considerations Analyses current activist interventions from collaborative research that connects academic theory with vibrant practice

Autorentext
Jessica McLean is a lecturer in the Department of Geography and Planning at Macquarie University, Australia. Her research focuses on two areas: digital geographies and water cultures. Both research areas call for critical, engaged and situated research praxis, building on partnership approaches with community groups and individuals who are working in Indigenous, feminist and digital rights contexts. Jessica has published in a range of academic and accessible publications on topics relating to environmental justice, digital lives and the Anthropocene.

Inhalt
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Framing the more-than-real in the Anthropocene.- Chapter 3: Digital action, human rights and technology.- Chapter 4: Digital rights and digital justice: defining and negotiating shifting human-technology relations.- Chapter 5: Decolonising digital technologies? Digital geographies and Indigenous peoples.- Chapter 6: Changing climates digitally: More-than-real environments.- Chapter 7: Delivering green digital geographies? More-than-real corporate sustainability and digital technologies.- Chapter 8: Feeling the digital Anthropocene.- Chapter 9: Feminist digital spaces.- Chapter 10: Australian feminist digital activism.- Chapter 11: 'It's just coding': Disability activism in, and about, digital spaces.- Chapter 12: Conclusion: Thinking with the more-than-real.