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Graham, S., 1998, The end of geography or the explosion of place? Conceptualizing space, place and information technology. Progress In Human Geography. 22(2), 165-185

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Global Grids of Glass - On Global Cities   Self-citation (Graham)   (Correct)

....ghettos (Thrift, 1995) places of low telecommunications access and social disadvantage. As with many contemporary urban trends, then, uneven global interconnection via advanced telecommunications becomes subtly combined with local disconnection in the production of urban space (see Amin and Graham, 1998). Opportunities to use new electronic technologies to extend one s social and economic actions across space are thus being configured highly unevenly within and between the material geographies of contemporary cities. In fact, the detailed patterns of telecommunications investment in global ....

....Certainly, very little is known about how the global wiring of the planet with a new generation of optic fibre grids interconnects with the development of intense concentrations of new communications infrastructures within global cities. Through a relational perspective (see Amin and Graham, 1997, 1998), I aim here to develop such an understanding by attempting to address intra urban, inter urban and transplanetary optic 6 fibre connections (and disconnections) in parallel. I would argue that such an approach is necessary given the logics inherent within the Network Society, which force us to ....

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Graham, S. (1998), "The end of geography or the explosion of place ? Conceptualising space, place and information technology, Progress in Human Geography, 22(2)165-185.


Mapping the Geography of Cyberspace Using.. - Guoray Cai Stephen (1999)   (1 citation)  (Correct)

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Graham, S., 1998, The end of geography or the explosion of place? Conceptualizing space, place and information technology. Progress In Human Geography. 22(2), 165-185

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