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Home is Where the Hub Is? Wireless Infrastructures and the Nature of Domestic Culture in Australia

Copyright © 2009. 16 pages.
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DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60566-152-0.ch021, ISBN13: 9781605661520, ISBN10: 160566152X, EISBN13: 9781605661537
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MLA

Jungnickel, Katrina and Genevieve Bell. "Home is Where the Hub Is? Wireless Infrastructures and the Nature of Domestic Culture in Australia." Handbook of Research on Urban Informatics: The Practice and Promise of the Real-Time City. IGI Global, 2009. 310-325. Web. 23 May. 2012. doi:10.4018/978-1-60566-152-0.ch021

APA

Jungnickel, K., & Bell, G. (2009). Home is Where the Hub Is? Wireless Infrastructures and the Nature of Domestic Culture in Australia. In M. Foth (Ed.), Handbook of Research on Urban Informatics: The Practice and Promise of the Real-Time City (pp. 310-325). Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference. doi:10.4018/978-1-60566-152-0.ch021

Chicago

Jungnickel, Katrina and Genevieve Bell. "Home is Where the Hub Is? Wireless Infrastructures and the Nature of Domestic Culture in Australia." In Handbook of Research on Urban Informatics: The Practice and Promise of the Real-Time City, ed. Marcus Foth, 310-325 (2009), accessed May 23, 2012. doi:10.4018/978-1-60566-152-0.ch021

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Abstract

From WiFi (802.11b) with its fixed and mobile high-speed wireless broadband Internet connectivity to WiMAX (802.16e), the newest wireless protocol, extending the reach of WiFi across longer distances and more difficult terrain, new wireless technologies are increasingly thought to impact the ways in which we encounter social spaces in public, civic and commercial sites within large urban centers. This chapter explores how and to what extent these new wireless technologies might also be reconfiguring and reorganizing domestic practice and social relations. Drawing on a year-long ethnographic study of WiFi and WiMax provisioned homes in a major Australian metropolitan center, we argue that new wireless infrastructures are impacting how people imagine and use mobile devices, computers and the Internet in and around the home but not in ways wholly anticipated by commercial Internet service providers.
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Complete Chapter List

1.
Urbane-ing the City: Examining and Refining the Assumptions Behind Urban Informatics (pages 1-20)
Amanda Williams (University of California, Irvine, USA), Erica Robles (Stanford University, USA), Paul Dourish (University of California, Irvine, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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2.
To Connect and Flow in Seoul: Ubiquitous Technologies, Urban Infrastructure and Everyday Life in the Contemporary Korean City (pages 21-36)
Jaz Hee-Jeong Choi (Queensland University of Technology, Australia), Adam Greenfield (Independent Scholar, New York, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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3.
Creating an Analytical Lens for Understanding Digital Networks in Urban South Africa (pages 37-53)
Nancy Odendaal (University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) Sample PDF | More details...
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4.
Place Making Through Participatory Planning (pages 55-67)
Wayne Beyea (Michigan State University, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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5.
TexTales: Creating Interactive Forums with Urban Publics (pages 68-86)
Mike Ananny (Stanford University, USA), Carol Strohecker (University of North Carolina, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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6.
An Event-Driven Community in Washington, DC: Forces That Influence Participation (pages 87-96)
Jenny Preece (University of Maryland, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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7.
Moments and Modes for Triggering Civic Participation at the Urban Level (pages 97-113)
Fiorella De Cindio (Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy) Sample PDF | More details...
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8.
Fostering Communities in Urban Multi-Cultural Neighbourhoods: Some Methodological Reflections (pages 115-130)
Michael Veith (University of Siegen, Germany) Sample PDF | More details...
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9.
Beyond Safety Concerns: On the Practical Applications of Urban Neighbourhood Video Cameras (pages 131-143)
Victor M. Gonzalez (University of Manchester, UK), Kenneth L. Kraemer (University of California, Irvine, USA), Luis A. Castro (University of Manchester, UK) Sample PDF | More details...
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10.
The Figmentum Project: Appropriating Information and Communication Technologies to Animate Our Urban Fabric (pages 144-157)
Colleen Morgan (Australasian Cooperative Research Centre for Interaction Design, Australia) Sample PDF | More details...
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11.
Voices from Beyond: Ephemeral Histories, Locative Media and the Volatile Interface (pages 158-178)
Barbara Crow (York University, Canada), Michael Longford (York University, Canada), Kim Sawchuk (Concordia University, Canada), Andrea Zeffiro (Concordia University, Canada) Sample PDF | More details...
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12.
Embedding an Ecology Notion in the Social Production of Urban Space (pages 179-194)
Helen Klaebe (Queensland University of Technology, Australia) Sample PDF | More details...
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13.
Cityware: Urban Computing to Bridge Online and Real-World Social Networks (pages 196-205)
Vassilis Kostakos (University of Bath, UK), Eamonn O’Neill (University of Bath, UK) Sample PDF | More details...
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14.
Information Places: Navigating Interfaces between Physical and Digital Space (pages 206-218)
Katharine S. Willis (Bauhaus-University Weimar, Germany) Sample PDF | More details...
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15.
A Visual Approach to Locative Urban Information (pages 219-229)
Viktor Bedö (University Pécs, Hungary) Sample PDF | More details...
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16.
Navigation Becomes Travel Scouting: The Augmented Spaces of Car Navigation Systems (pages 230-243)
Tristan Thielmann (University of Siegen, Germany) Sample PDF | More details...
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17.
QyoroView: Creating a Large-Scale Street View as User-Generated Content (pages 244-256)
Daisuke Tamada (Osaka University, Japan) Sample PDF | More details...
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18.
Virtual Cities for Simulating Smart Urban Public Spaces (pages 257-269)
Hideyuki Nakanishi (Osaka University, Japan), Toru Ishida (Kyoto University, Japan), Satoshi Koizumi (Osaka University, Japan) Sample PDF | More details...
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19.
The Neogeography of Virtual Cities: Digital Mirrors into a Recursive World (pages 270-290)
Andrew Hudson-Smith (University College London, UK) Sample PDF | More details...
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20.
Codespaces: Community Wireless Networks and the Reconfiguration of Cities (pages 292-309)
Laura Forlano (Columbia University, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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21.
Home is Where the Hub Is? Wireless Infrastructures and the Nature of Domestic Culture in Australia (pages 310-325)
Katrina Jungnickel (Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK), Genevieve Bell (Intel Corporation, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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22.
Mapping the MIT Campus in Real Time Using WiFi (pages 326-338)
Andres Sevtsuk (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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23.
Supporting Community with Location-Sensitive Mobile Applications (pages 339-352)
John M. Carroll (The Pennsylvania State University, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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24.
From Social Butterfly to Urban Citizen: The Evolution of Mobile Phone Practice (pages 353-365)
Christine Satchell (The University of Melbourne, Australia) Sample PDF | More details...
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25.
u-City: The Next Paradigm of Urban Development (pages 367-378)
Jong-Sung Hwang (National Information Society Agency, Korea) Sample PDF | More details...
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26.
Urban Informatics in China: Exploring the Emergence of the Chinese City 2.0 (pages 379-389)
Dan Shang (France Telecom Research and Development, Beijing, China), Jean-François Doulet (University of Provence (Aix-Marseille 1), France), Michael Keane (Queensland University of Technology, Australia) Sample PDF | More details...
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27.
WikiCity: Real-Time Location-Sensitive Tools for the City (pages 390-413)
Francesco Calabrese (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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28.
Citizen Science: Enabling Participatory Urbanism (pages 414-436)
Eric Paulos (Intel Research Berkeley, USA), RJ Honicky (University of California, Berkeley, USA), Ben Hooker (Intel Research Berkeley, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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29.
Extreme Informatics: Toward the De-Saturated City (pages 437-449)
Mark Shepard (University at Buffalo, USA) Sample PDF | More details...
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30.
Urban Informatics and Social Ontology (pages 450-454)
Roger J. Burrows (University of York, UK) Sample PDF | More details...
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