Suchergebnisse

Introduction / Chris Berry, Janet Harbord, and Rachel O. Moore -- What Is a Screen Nowadays? / Francesco Casetti -- Multi-Screen Architecture / Beatriz Colomina -- Mapping Orbit: Towards a Vertical Public Space / Lisa Parks -- Cairo Diary: Space-Wars, Public Visibility and the Transformation of Public Space in Post-Revolutionary Egypt / Mona Abaza -- Shanghai's Public Screen Culture: Local and Coeval / Chris Berry -- iPhone Girl: Assembly, Assemblages and Affect in the Life of an Image / Helen Grace -- In Transit: Between Labor and Leisure in London's St. Pancras International / Rachel Moore -- Encountering Screen Art on the London Underground / Janet Harbord and Tamsin Dillon -- Direct Address: A Brechtian Proposal for an Alternative Working Method / Marysia Lewandowska -- Domesticating the Screen-Scenography: Situational Uses of Screen Images and Technologies in the London Underground / Zlatan Krajina -- Privatizing Urban Space in the Mediated World of iPod Users / Michael Bull -- Publics and Publicity: Outdoor Advertising and Urban Space / Anne M. Cronin

Genealogies of Western spatial thinking -- Geometric and arithmetic spaces -- Psy-spaces and spatialities -- Phenomenological and existential spatialities -- Different spatialities/spaces of difference -- Production, structuring and the spatialities of power -- Representing, practising, spacing.

Space as a warfighting domain -- Space strategy -- Technology and space warfare -- Space deterrence and the law of war -- Space strategy for great powers -- Space strategy for medium powers -- Space strategy for emerging powers -- Space as a business domain -- Looking up and forward.

The volume provides analyses and evaluations of the continuing importance of Europe's autonomy in its access to space as a key driver in the development of European space capabilities. From a detailed historical analysis of some of the pitfalls of dependence in the space industry, experts analyse the full range of current European space capabilities and identify areas where autonomy is both possible and required, even in a situation of severe budgetary constraints. The contributions present a comprehensive overview of European efforts in a broad range of areas including energy, culture, science, and security; access to space, space applications, human spaceflight, security and space situational awareness, and strategic issues. They make a cogent strategic and economic case for policy makers to continue to bear in mind the importance of autonomous space capabilities, even in an interdependent globalised world.