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Smart City Citizenship.

By: Material type: TextPublisher: Chantilly : Elsevier, 2020Copyright date: ©2021Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (270 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780128153017
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 306.3
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- Smart City Citizenship -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the author -- Acknowledgements -- Prologue. DECONSTRUCTING smart city citizenship: Data ecosystems and democracy -- 1 We are already becoming tiny chips… -- 2 AI and data ecosystems -- 3 Digital rights in smart cities -- 4 Post-GDPR AI -- 5 Deconstructing the smart city citizenship: Book's structure -- References -- Chapter 1 UNPLUGGING smart city citizenship: Beyond the hyperconnected societies -- 1.1 Unplugging is a privilege in digitally divided and hyperconnected societies… -- 1.2 Digital natives in the smart city -- 1.3 Unplugging: 10 dimensions from the Social Innovation perspective -- 1.3.1 1st Dimension (WHO): Social and digital divide-Plugging in vs unplugging -- 1.3.2 2nd Dimension (HOW): Individualism vs collectivism-Networked individualism and neo-communitarianism -- 1.3.3 3rd Dimension (SYSTEMS): Sociotechnical systems and strategies-Urban systems -- 1.3.4 4th Dimension (GOVERNANCE): Master planning vs emergent plan and top-down vs bottom-up-Techno-politics -- 1.3.5 5th Dimension (INFORMATION): Overload vs scarcity-Big Data -- 1.3.6 6th Dimension (WHAT): Social networking vs social capital-Trust, ethics, and transparency -- 1.3.7 7th Dimension (SPACE): Context collapse-Geolocalisation-Fragmented vs contextualised-Real-time data-Profiling-Data ... -- 1.3.8 8th Dimension (DESIGN): Ambient commons-Data commons-Communal nature of connectivity and space -- 1.3.9 9th Dimension (SOCIOPOLITICAL PROCESSES): Control and normative vs free and emergent-Surveillance capitalism -- 1.3.10 10th Dimension (POLITICAL ECONOMY): Profitable vs unprofitable-Multi-stakeholder -- 1.4 Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- Chapter 2 DECIPHERING smart city citizenship: Techno-politics of data and urban co-operative platforms.
2.1 Smart city citizenship at stake in the European city-regional realm -- 2.2 The European smart city policy framework: H2020 Smart Cities and Communities lighthouse projects -- 2.3 Transitions from smart cities to experimental cities -- 2.4 (Smart) citizens are active decision-makers rather than passive data providers -- 2.5 Techno-politics and psychopolitics of data in smart cities -- 2.6 Experimental and pandemic post-COVID-19 citizenship as a transitional citizenship phase? -- 2.6.1 Urban Living Labs: Strategies for experimenting within the city -- 2.6.2 Experimenting with the Data Commons: The Penta helix multi-stakeholder framework -- 2.6.3 Experimenting towards Urban Co-operative Platforms? The city as a platform and (smart) citizens as maker citizens -- 2.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 DEMOCRATISING smart city citizenship: Penta helix multi-stakeholders policy framework from the Social Innovation ... -- 3.1 Democratising the technocratic smart city -- 3.2 Social Innovation perspective -- 3.2.1 Social Innovation -- 3.2.2 Rethinking multi-stakeholder helix frameworks from the Social Innovation perspective: Triple, Quadruple, and Pent ... -- 3.2.3 Resulting business/social models in smart cities -- 3.3 Mapping out the Penta helix multi-stakeholder policy framework -- 3.3.1 Action research fieldwork -- 3.3.2 Triangulation -- 3.3.3 Comparing three European case studies: Essen (Germany), Lausanne (Switzerland), and Nilüfer (Turkey) -- 3.4 Results: Beyond the PPP -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 REPLICATING smart city citizenship: City-to-city learning programme -- 4.1 Replication may not be happening -- 4.2 Benchmarking EC-H2020-SCC lighthouse projects' replication strategies -- 4.3 Why might replication (not) be (mechanistically) happening among smart cities?.
4.4 City-to-city learning programme in the EC-H2020-SCC Replicate project -- 4.5 Shaping replication plans -- 4.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5 DEVOLVING smart city citizenship: Smart city-regions, data devolution, and technological sovereignty -- 5.1 Techno-politics of data -- 5.2 Problematising and politicising transitional smart city-regional scales through data devolution -- 5.3 Comparing four smart city-regions: Glasgow, Bristol, Bilbao, and Barcelona -- 5.3.1 Fieldwork research -- 5.3.2 Smart citizens from (just) data providers to decision-makers -- 5.3.3 Comparing smart city-regional governance strategies -- 5.4 Towards techno-politics of data devolution? -- 5.5 Conclusion: Is data devolution smart? Technological sovereignty -- References -- Chapter 6 COMMONING smart city citizenship: Data Commons through (smart) citizens -- 6.1 From smart cities to experimental cities? -- 6.2 (Smart) citizens -- 6.2.1 A systematic state of the art -- 6.2.2 (Smart) citizenship at stake in European cities -- 6.3 Decision-makers -- 6.4 Deconstructing Barcelona's (smart) citizens' digital policy framework case study -- 6.4.1 Establishing the Data Commons -- 6.4.2 Experimenting within grassroots innovation -- 6.4.3 Fostering platform co-operatives -- 6.5 Grassroots-led urban experimentation: Deciphering the Data Commons policy scheme -- 6.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 7 PROTECTING smart city citizenship: Citizens' digital rights and AI-driven algorithmic disruption -- 7.1 Introduction: AI-driven algorithmic disruption -- 7.2 Context: Data ecosystems through data infrastructures and institutions in Europe -- 7.3 Barcelona protecting its citizens' digital rights -- 7.4 Conclusion: Towards pan-European agencies? -- References -- Epilogue. RESETTING smart city citizenship: Amidst the post-COVID-19 hyperconnected-virialised societies.
1 The new normal: Pandemic citizenship -- 2 Digital, algorithmic, and liquid citizenship -- 3 Algorithmic nations: Technological sovereignty through platform and data co-operatives -- 4 Reset -- References -- Glossary -- Prologue -- Index.
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Intro -- Smart City Citizenship -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the author -- Acknowledgements -- Prologue. DECONSTRUCTING smart city citizenship: Data ecosystems and democracy -- 1 We are already becoming tiny chips… -- 2 AI and data ecosystems -- 3 Digital rights in smart cities -- 4 Post-GDPR AI -- 5 Deconstructing the smart city citizenship: Book's structure -- References -- Chapter 1 UNPLUGGING smart city citizenship: Beyond the hyperconnected societies -- 1.1 Unplugging is a privilege in digitally divided and hyperconnected societies… -- 1.2 Digital natives in the smart city -- 1.3 Unplugging: 10 dimensions from the Social Innovation perspective -- 1.3.1 1st Dimension (WHO): Social and digital divide-Plugging in vs unplugging -- 1.3.2 2nd Dimension (HOW): Individualism vs collectivism-Networked individualism and neo-communitarianism -- 1.3.3 3rd Dimension (SYSTEMS): Sociotechnical systems and strategies-Urban systems -- 1.3.4 4th Dimension (GOVERNANCE): Master planning vs emergent plan and top-down vs bottom-up-Techno-politics -- 1.3.5 5th Dimension (INFORMATION): Overload vs scarcity-Big Data -- 1.3.6 6th Dimension (WHAT): Social networking vs social capital-Trust, ethics, and transparency -- 1.3.7 7th Dimension (SPACE): Context collapse-Geolocalisation-Fragmented vs contextualised-Real-time data-Profiling-Data ... -- 1.3.8 8th Dimension (DESIGN): Ambient commons-Data commons-Communal nature of connectivity and space -- 1.3.9 9th Dimension (SOCIOPOLITICAL PROCESSES): Control and normative vs free and emergent-Surveillance capitalism -- 1.3.10 10th Dimension (POLITICAL ECONOMY): Profitable vs unprofitable-Multi-stakeholder -- 1.4 Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- Chapter 2 DECIPHERING smart city citizenship: Techno-politics of data and urban co-operative platforms.

2.1 Smart city citizenship at stake in the European city-regional realm -- 2.2 The European smart city policy framework: H2020 Smart Cities and Communities lighthouse projects -- 2.3 Transitions from smart cities to experimental cities -- 2.4 (Smart) citizens are active decision-makers rather than passive data providers -- 2.5 Techno-politics and psychopolitics of data in smart cities -- 2.6 Experimental and pandemic post-COVID-19 citizenship as a transitional citizenship phase? -- 2.6.1 Urban Living Labs: Strategies for experimenting within the city -- 2.6.2 Experimenting with the Data Commons: The Penta helix multi-stakeholder framework -- 2.6.3 Experimenting towards Urban Co-operative Platforms? The city as a platform and (smart) citizens as maker citizens -- 2.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 DEMOCRATISING smart city citizenship: Penta helix multi-stakeholders policy framework from the Social Innovation ... -- 3.1 Democratising the technocratic smart city -- 3.2 Social Innovation perspective -- 3.2.1 Social Innovation -- 3.2.2 Rethinking multi-stakeholder helix frameworks from the Social Innovation perspective: Triple, Quadruple, and Pent ... -- 3.2.3 Resulting business/social models in smart cities -- 3.3 Mapping out the Penta helix multi-stakeholder policy framework -- 3.3.1 Action research fieldwork -- 3.3.2 Triangulation -- 3.3.3 Comparing three European case studies: Essen (Germany), Lausanne (Switzerland), and Nilüfer (Turkey) -- 3.4 Results: Beyond the PPP -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 REPLICATING smart city citizenship: City-to-city learning programme -- 4.1 Replication may not be happening -- 4.2 Benchmarking EC-H2020-SCC lighthouse projects' replication strategies -- 4.3 Why might replication (not) be (mechanistically) happening among smart cities?.

4.4 City-to-city learning programme in the EC-H2020-SCC Replicate project -- 4.5 Shaping replication plans -- 4.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5 DEVOLVING smart city citizenship: Smart city-regions, data devolution, and technological sovereignty -- 5.1 Techno-politics of data -- 5.2 Problematising and politicising transitional smart city-regional scales through data devolution -- 5.3 Comparing four smart city-regions: Glasgow, Bristol, Bilbao, and Barcelona -- 5.3.1 Fieldwork research -- 5.3.2 Smart citizens from (just) data providers to decision-makers -- 5.3.3 Comparing smart city-regional governance strategies -- 5.4 Towards techno-politics of data devolution? -- 5.5 Conclusion: Is data devolution smart? Technological sovereignty -- References -- Chapter 6 COMMONING smart city citizenship: Data Commons through (smart) citizens -- 6.1 From smart cities to experimental cities? -- 6.2 (Smart) citizens -- 6.2.1 A systematic state of the art -- 6.2.2 (Smart) citizenship at stake in European cities -- 6.3 Decision-makers -- 6.4 Deconstructing Barcelona's (smart) citizens' digital policy framework case study -- 6.4.1 Establishing the Data Commons -- 6.4.2 Experimenting within grassroots innovation -- 6.4.3 Fostering platform co-operatives -- 6.5 Grassroots-led urban experimentation: Deciphering the Data Commons policy scheme -- 6.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 7 PROTECTING smart city citizenship: Citizens' digital rights and AI-driven algorithmic disruption -- 7.1 Introduction: AI-driven algorithmic disruption -- 7.2 Context: Data ecosystems through data infrastructures and institutions in Europe -- 7.3 Barcelona protecting its citizens' digital rights -- 7.4 Conclusion: Towards pan-European agencies? -- References -- Epilogue. RESETTING smart city citizenship: Amidst the post-COVID-19 hyperconnected-virialised societies.

1 The new normal: Pandemic citizenship -- 2 Digital, algorithmic, and liquid citizenship -- 3 Algorithmic nations: Technological sovereignty through platform and data co-operatives -- 4 Reset -- References -- Glossary -- Prologue -- Index.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2025. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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