FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2109591510> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2109591510 endingPage "72" @default.
• W2109591510 startingPage "63" @default.
• W2109591510 abstract "1. Introduction Our society's modalities of communication are rapidly changing. Large panel displays and screens are being installed in many public and private spaces, ranging from open plazas to private houses. The space around us is going to be instrumented with sensors and displays, and it tends to reflect a diffused need to combine together the information landscape of the Internet--infoscape--with the urban landscape of the city. Therefore; computation and sensing are moving from computers and devices into the environment itself. In the other hand, according to the Independent Commission for Worldwide Telecommunications Development, recently, use of information and communication technology (ICT) has been exponentially increased all over the world (Yamaguchi and Kawaguchi, 2006) is global digital network is not just simply a delivery system for e-mail, web pages or online games. As Mitchell pointed out in his trilogy, it is a whole new urban infrastructure, one that will change the forms of our cities as dramatically as railroads, highways, electric power supply, and telephone networks did in the past. It's an old script replayed with new actors. Silicon is the new steel, and the internet is the new railroad.(Mitchell, 1999) With the emergence of such fluid, responsive, kinetic, data-driven worlds of infoscape and its combination with urban landscape, architecture faces a radical reshuffling of a number of its principal underpinnings. For this reason, many researchers suggested repeatedly that these legacies of the industrial era, and of ever earlier times, will require transformation--in our term evolution- in order to function effectively in the future. However; surprisingly nearly fifty years after the publication of Kevin Lynch's landmark volume (Lynch, 1960), urban designers still grapple with ways to nurture good city form (Lynch, 1981) with the same criteria. But, city imaging increasingly is supplemented and constructed by exposure to visual media, rather than by direct sense experience of urban realms. In the hyper-visual contemporary city (Boyer, 1996) where new technology is called as an extension of man (McLuhan, 1964) and with emergence of Bodynet (Mitchell, 2003), the whole question of city image and city imaging warrants renewed scrutiny. This paper aims to identify the effects of these new digital actors on city images, especially landmarks as described by Kevin Lynch. Within this evaluation process several characteristics of such new infrastructures and their effects on landmarks are explained. 2. Literature Review Our job is to design the future we want, not to blindly follow its predetermined path. Therefore; architects and urban designers might have to deal with both the physical and the virtual aspects of the living environments, and should seek answers to one of the most interesting questions for twenty-first-century urban designers, as William Mitchell has put it: How should virtual and physical public space relate to one another? (Mitchell, 1999) Much research and experimentation needs to be done in that direction in order to give us the vision for not to be shocked suddenly by facing such an era where everything is re-ontologized according to emergence of ITentities (Floridi, 2008), ICT and media enhanced technologies. For this reason, in recent years, theorists from all areas of science and technology have been trying to come up with a logical projection of what the future Information Age would look like. Most scientific interest has focused on the virtual aspect of the future--including theories of Noosphere (Vernadsky, 1998), Bitsphere (Mitchell, 1995), Cyber City (Boyer, 1996), E-topia (Mitchell, 1999), Cybiont (De Rosany, 2000), Information Marketplace (Dertouzos, 1997), Infosphere (Floridi, 2006) and many others. With most theories, the virtual world of the future is referred to as an immaterial and dimensionless environment (e.g. the Internet) that has little to do with the existing physical space while this paper will attempt to look at the future cities as physical representations along with virtual spaces affected by data wind (Vande Moere, 2005). …" @default.
• W2109591510 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2109591510 creator A5006571352 @default.
• W2109591510 creator A5053100541 @default.
• W2109591510 date "2009-08-01" @default.
• W2109591510 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2109591510 title "New Era, New Criteria for City Imaging" @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1482737005 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1515278241 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1528073579 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1529253181 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1555043164 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1835564976 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W190257411 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1976430865 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1976538804 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1985538895 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W1987930784 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2000214310 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2007615973 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2021639114 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2046824495 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2050096992 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W209301706 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2099804992 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2113142330 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2164792678 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2169964323 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W3147416371 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W605329944 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W641258830 @default.
• W2109591510 cites W2523693461 @default.
• W2109591510 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
• W2109591510 type Work @default.
• W2109591510 sameAs 2109591510 @default.
• W2109591510 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W2109591510 countsByYear W21095915102012 @default.
• W2109591510 countsByYear W21095915102014 @default.
• W2109591510 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
• W2109591510 hasAuthorship W2109591510A5006571352 @default.
• W2109591510 hasAuthorship W2109591510A5053100541 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C123657996 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C170154142 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C67363961 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConcept C76155785 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C110875604 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C123657996 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C127413603 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C136764020 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C166957645 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C170154142 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C205649164 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C41008148 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C67363961 @default.
• W2109591510 hasConceptScore W2109591510C76155785 @default.
• W2109591510 hasIssue "12" @default.
• W2109591510 hasLocation W21095915101 @default.
• W2109591510 hasOpenAccess W2109591510 @default.
• W2109591510 hasPrimaryLocation W21095915101 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W1543169544 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W1586203587 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W185461705 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W1893036321 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W1906190943 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2006257091 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2011431688 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2024937038 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2203507921 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2617142739 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2754525800 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2802719474 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2918777658 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W3087517761 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W3093985594 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W3103386615 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W644172127 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W88047395 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W982481815 @default.
• W2109591510 hasRelatedWork W2417799233 @default.
• W2109591510 hasVolume "4" @default.
• W2109591510 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2109591510 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2109591510 magId "2109591510" @default.
• W2109591510 workType "article" @default.