
Smart Cities and Innovative Urban Technologies
Description
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Contributions in this edited volume include theoretical developments as well as empirical analyses. This book will be of great use to various audiences including academics as well as practitioners, spatial developers, planners, and public administrators in order to increase understanding of the dynamics and factors effecting smart cities conceptual maturation and their physical emergence. Information generated in these chapters, particularly regarding the challenges and obstacles of smart cities and innovative urban technologies, are intended to be of benefit to the key local actors in making decision in their cities or/and peripheral locations.
This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Urban Technology.
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Persons
Tan Yigitcanlar is Associate Professor at Queensland University of Technology, Australia. He also carries out an Honorary Professor role at the School of Technology, Federal University of Santa Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil, and the Founding Director positions of Urban Studies Lab, and Australia-Brazil Smart City Research and Practice Network.
Mark Wilson is Professor at School of Planning, Design and Construction, Michigan State University, USA. He is the director of the Planning, Design and Construction doctorate program. His research and teaching interests address urban planning, information technology, economic geography, public policy and non-profit organizations.
Content
Tommi Inkinen, Tan Yigitcanlar and Mark Wilson
1. Smart City Planning from an Evolutionary Perspective
N. Komninos, C. Kakderi, A. Panori and P. Tsarchopoulos
2. Smart Cities and Mobility: Does the Smartness of Australian Cities Lead to Sustainable Commuting Patterns?
Tan Yigitcanlar and Md. Kamruzzaman
3. The (In)Security of Smart Cities: Vulnerabilities, Risks, Mitigation, and Prevention
Rob Kitchin and Martin Dodge
4. E-Capital and Economic Growth in European Metropolitan Areas: Applying Social Media Messaging in Technology-Based Urban Analysis
Juho Kiuru and Tommi Inkinen
5. How to Overcome the Dichotomous Nature of Smart City Research: Proposed Methodology and Results of a Pilot Study
Luca Mora, Mark Deakin, Alasdair Reid and Margarita Angelidou
6. "Mapping" Smart Cities
Becky P. Y. Loo and Winnie S. M. Tang
7. Towards Post-Anthropocentric Cities: Reconceptualizing Smart Cities to Evade Urban Ecocide
Tan Yigitcanlar, Marcus Foth and Md. Kamruzzaman
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