"A book rich with insights on the inexorable relationship between time, technology and power. Kitchin maps the unevenness of time in digital culture while he also reveals the inequitable unevenness, and a possible way out, of the types of time that continue to dominate the study of time."--Sarah Sharma, University of Toronto"A much-needed book that updates and rethinks the time-technology nexus. Rob Kitchin provides an eloquent and accessible theory of time from the perspective of human geography. It was about time; we have been waiting far too long."--Anne Kaun, Professor in Media and Communication Studies, Department for Media and Communication Studies, School of Culture and Education
PrefaceAcknowledgementsList of TablesPart I: The nature of time and temporalities1 Time, temporality and timescapes2 Digital technologies and temporalitiesPart II: Digital timescapes3 History and memory4 Politics and policy5 Governance and governmentality6 Mobility and logistics7 Planning and development8 Work and labourPart III: Remaking digital timescapes9 Temporal power and its consequences10 Transforming temporal power11 Making sense of digital timescapesReferencesIndex
Rob Kitchin is a professor in the Maynooth University Social Sciences Institute.