Peter Marolt
Biographic Data
| ID | 5031860 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Marolt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Marolt |
| SIGNATURE | MAROLT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Introduction
We also acknowledge the advice provided by the anonymous referees of this article and the others who contributed to this section
China Online
"The Chinese internet is driving change across all facets of social life, and scholars have grown mindful that online and offline spaces have become interdependent and inseparable dimensions of social, political, economic, and cultural activity. This book showcases the richness and diversity of Chinese cyberspaces, conceptualizing online and offline China as separate but inter-connected spaces in which a wide array of people and groups act and in…
Introduction to the Special Issue
The increasing role of cyberspace in recent urban insurgencies calls for urban scholars to rethink notions of spatialities, public space and the public sphere. However, social movements in cyberspace cannot be the ends of insurgent actions. Hopes for reclaiming public space extend beyond demonstrations and mobilisations to include rebuilding a public city with long-term social impacts. Three themes that emerged in the midst of new media prolifera…
Commentary
Re-thinking Virtual/Physical Boundaries
If there were clear conceptual borders between the virtual and the physical, then our material lives would not include virtual realities and virtuality would have nothing to do with our emplaced everyday lives. Yet our cyber-urban everyday spaces include manifestations in both the social practices of their proponents and an essential nature. To label one as virtual and the other as physical dismisses and ignores both the reality of our imaginatio…
Online Society in China
Online society in China
This book discusses the rich and varied culture of China's online society, and its impact on offline China. It argues that the internet in China is a separate 'space' in which individuals and institutions emerge and interact. While offline and online spaces are connected and influence each other, the Chinese internet is more than merely a technological or media extension of offline Chinese society. Instead of following existing studies by locatin…
Critical Responses to the Los Angeles School of Urbanism 1
This article reviews critical responses to the Los Angeles School of Urbanism that have appeared in the urban studies literature since 1986. Common categories of complaint include the accusation that L.A. scholarship lacked sufficient evidence to support its claims and that the language and rhetoric of the School were hyperbolic. Some criticism was also decidedly personal and discipline-specific in tone. Constructive engagement with the L.A. Scho…
Critical Responses to the Los Angeles School of Urbanism 1
This article reviews critical responses to the Los Angeles School of Urbanism that have appeared in the urban studies literature since 1986. Common categories of complaint include the accusation that L.A. scholarship lacked sufficient evidence to support its claims and that the language and rhetoric of the School were hyperbolic. Some criticism was also decidedly personal and discipline-specific in tone. Constructive engagement with the L.A. Scho…
Commentary
Introduction
We also acknowledge the advice provided by the anonymous referees of this article and the others who contributed to this section
Introduction to the Special Issue
The increasing role of cyberspace in recent urban insurgencies calls for urban scholars to rethink notions of spatialities, public space and the public sphere. However, social movements in cyberspace cannot be the ends of insurgent actions. Hopes for reclaiming public space extend beyond demonstrations and mobilisations to include rebuilding a public city with long-term social impacts. Three themes that emerged in the midst of new media prolifera…
Critical Responses to the Los Angeles School of Urbanism 1
This article reviews critical responses to the Los Angeles School of Urbanism that have appeared in the urban studies literature since 1986. Common categories of complaint include the accusation that L.A. scholarship lacked sufficient evidence to support its claims and that the language and rhetoric of the School were hyperbolic. Some criticism was also decidedly personal and discipline-specific in tone. Constructive engagement with the L.A. Scho…
Online Society in China
Online society in China
This book discusses the rich and varied culture of China's online society, and its impact on offline China. It argues that the internet in China is a separate 'space' in which individuals and institutions emerge and interact. While offline and online spaces are connected and influence each other, the Chinese internet is more than merely a technological or media extension of offline Chinese society. Instead of following existing studies by locatin…
Re-thinking Virtual/Physical Boundaries
If there were clear conceptual borders between the virtual and the physical, then our material lives would not include virtual realities and virtuality would have nothing to do with our emplaced everyday lives. Yet our cyber-urban everyday spaces include manifestations in both the social practices of their proponents and an essential nature. To label one as virtual and the other as physical dismisses and ignores both the reality of our imaginatio…
China Online
"The Chinese internet is driving change across all facets of social life, and scholars have grown mindful that online and offline spaces have become interdependent and inseparable dimensions of social, political, economic, and cultural activity. This book showcases the richness and diversity of Chinese cyberspaces, conceptualizing online and offline China as separate but inter-connected spaces in which a wide array of people and groups act and in…
Introduction to the Special Issue
The increasing role of cyberspace in recent urban insurgencies calls for urban scholars to rethink notions of spatialities, public space and the public sphere. However, social movements in cyberspace cannot be the ends of insurgent actions. Hopes for reclaiming public space extend beyond demonstrations and mobilisations to include rebuilding a public city with long-term social impacts. Three themes that emerged in the midst of new media prolifera…
Commentary
Introduction
We also acknowledge the advice provided by the anonymous referees of this article and the others who contributed to this section
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · China (3 works) · Cyberspace (3 works) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · The Internet (3 works) · china (2 works)