The document discusses how cities are being "remediated" through information and communication technologies (ICTs). It describes how ICTs were initially viewed as replacing cities, but are now seen as co-evolving with and animating urban places in complex ways. ICTs have become deeply embedded in everyday urban life and are remediating mobilities, consumption, social exclusion, landscapes, bodies, and public realms. The document calls for a new paradigm that views cities as continually brought into being through the remediation of ICTs operating at various scales, and addresses the challenges of shaping ICTs and urban spaces in parallel.

1. Remediating Cities: The Changing City and Public Digital Domain Prof. Stephen Graham Department of Geography University of Durham, U.K. [email_address]

3. ‘ Cyberspace’ as Separate Domain ‘Out There’

10. 6 Examples 1. Remediating Mobilities

12. Recommodification: Premium E-Tolled Spaces and Mobilities

16. Remediating Borders Face as a Bar Code:

17. RFIDs: The Triumph of Logistics and Ubiquitous Electronic Tracking

19. Ubiquitous Computing and Sentient Urban Landscapes

20. 2. Remediating Consumption Rifkin’s ‘Age of Access’

25. Consumption and Experience of Neighbourhoods

28. New Urban Social Movements: Exposing the Politics of Digital Information in Neoliberal Cities

29. The Telepresent Landscape Remote Consumption of Place

30. 3. Remediating Social Exclusion Software-Sorted Societies: “ The modern city exists in a haze of software instructions” Amin and Thrift

31. 4. Remediating Landscape (Jane McGonigal)

32. 5. Remediating Bodies

34. Post 9-11 ‘Surveillance Surge’

35. Remediating Streets

38. Social Networks and Social Software

42. Brings a New Politics of (In)visibility

44. Cities as Digital Playgrounds

46. Animating the Past: Digital Collective Memory

48. Remediating Urban and Public Art

51. Polarising Effects of High-tech Megaprojects