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O-99
O'Brien, Daniel T. , (1983-).
The urban commons : : how data and technology can rebuild our communities / / Daniel T. O'Brien. - Cambridge, Massachusetts : : Harvard University Press,, 2018. - 1 online resource (viii, 349 pages) : : il, карты. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - URL: https://library.dvfu.ru/lib/document/SK_ELIB/F85238EE-D7C3-4375-8B8C-97349395789C. - ISBN 9780674989665 (electronic bk.). - ISBN 067498966X (electronic bk.)
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed October 24, 2018).
Содержание:
Part I. The field of urban informatics. 1. A data-driven approach to urban science and policy -- 2. "Seeing" the city through "big data" -- Part II. Maintenance of the urban commons. 3. Caring for one's territory -- 4. Division of labor in the commons -- Part III. Government in the age of civic tech. 5. Partnering with the public -- 6. Experiments in coproduction -- Part IV. Digital divides in urban informatics. 7. Extending 311 across Massachusetts -- 8. Whither the community? -- Conclusion: The future of the urban commons.
~РУБ DDC 307.3/4160974461
Рубрики: Urban renewal--Massachusetts--Boston.
Municipal services--Citizen participation.--Massachusetts--Boston
Public spaces--Management--Citizen participation.--Massachusetts--Boston
Public spaces--Management--Technological innovations--Massachusetts--Boston.
Sustainable urban development--Massachusetts--Boston.
POLITICAL SCIENCE--Public Policy--City Planning & Urban Development.
Municipal services--Citizen participation.
Sustainable urban development.
Urban renewal.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Park & Recreation Management
Massachusetts--Boston.
Аннотация: The future of smart cities has arrived, courtesy of citizens and their phones. To prove it, Dan O'Brien explains the transformative insights gleaned from years researching Boston's 311 reporting system, a sophisticated city management tool that has revolutionized how ordinary Bostonians use and maintain public spaces. Through its phone service, mobile app, website, and Twitter account, 311 catalogues complaints about potholes, broken street lights, graffiti, litter, vandalism, and other issues that are no one citizen's responsibility but affect everyone's quality of life. The Urban Commons offers a pioneering model of what modern digital data and technology can do for cities like Boston that seek both prosperous growth and sustainability. Analyzing a rich trove of data, O'Brien discovers why certain neighborhoods embrace the idea of custodianship and willingly invest their time to monitor the city's common environments and infrastructure. On the government's side of the equation, he identifies best practices for implementing civic technologies that engage citizens, for deploying public services in collaborative ways, and for utilizing the data generated by these efforts. Boston's 311 system has narrowed the gap between residents and their communities, and between constituents and local leaders. The result, O'Brien shows, has been the creation of more effective policy and practices that reinvigorate the way citizens and city governments approach their mutual interests. By unpacking when, why, and how the 311 system has worked for Boston, The Urban Commons reveals the power and potential of this innovative system, and the lessons learned that other cities can adapt.--
O-99
O'Brien, Daniel T. , (1983-).
The urban commons : : how data and technology can rebuild our communities / / Daniel T. O'Brien. - Cambridge, Massachusetts : : Harvard University Press,, 2018. - 1 online resource (viii, 349 pages) : : il, карты. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - URL: https://library.dvfu.ru/lib/document/SK_ELIB/F85238EE-D7C3-4375-8B8C-97349395789C. - ISBN 9780674989665 (electronic bk.). - ISBN 067498966X (electronic bk.)
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed October 24, 2018).
Содержание:
Part I. The field of urban informatics. 1. A data-driven approach to urban science and policy -- 2. "Seeing" the city through "big data" -- Part II. Maintenance of the urban commons. 3. Caring for one's territory -- 4. Division of labor in the commons -- Part III. Government in the age of civic tech. 5. Partnering with the public -- 6. Experiments in coproduction -- Part IV. Digital divides in urban informatics. 7. Extending 311 across Massachusetts -- 8. Whither the community? -- Conclusion: The future of the urban commons.
Рубрики: Urban renewal--Massachusetts--Boston.
Municipal services--Citizen participation.--Massachusetts--Boston
Public spaces--Management--Citizen participation.--Massachusetts--Boston
Public spaces--Management--Technological innovations--Massachusetts--Boston.
Sustainable urban development--Massachusetts--Boston.
POLITICAL SCIENCE--Public Policy--City Planning & Urban Development.
Municipal services--Citizen participation.
Sustainable urban development.
Urban renewal.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Park & Recreation Management
Massachusetts--Boston.
Аннотация: The future of smart cities has arrived, courtesy of citizens and their phones. To prove it, Dan O'Brien explains the transformative insights gleaned from years researching Boston's 311 reporting system, a sophisticated city management tool that has revolutionized how ordinary Bostonians use and maintain public spaces. Through its phone service, mobile app, website, and Twitter account, 311 catalogues complaints about potholes, broken street lights, graffiti, litter, vandalism, and other issues that are no one citizen's responsibility but affect everyone's quality of life. The Urban Commons offers a pioneering model of what modern digital data and technology can do for cities like Boston that seek both prosperous growth and sustainability. Analyzing a rich trove of data, O'Brien discovers why certain neighborhoods embrace the idea of custodianship and willingly invest their time to monitor the city's common environments and infrastructure. On the government's side of the equation, he identifies best practices for implementing civic technologies that engage citizens, for deploying public services in collaborative ways, and for utilizing the data generated by these efforts. Boston's 311 system has narrowed the gap between residents and their communities, and between constituents and local leaders. The result, O'Brien shows, has been the creation of more effective policy and practices that reinvigorate the way citizens and city governments approach their mutual interests. By unpacking when, why, and how the 311 system has worked for Boston, The Urban Commons reveals the power and potential of this innovative system, and the lessons learned that other cities can adapt.--
2.
Подробнее
J 30
Jay, Mark,.
A people's history of Detroit / / Mark Jay + Philip Conklin. - Durham : : Duke University Press,, ©2020. - 1 online resource (xii, 306 pages) : il, карты. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - URL: https://library.dvfu.ru/lib/document/SK_ELIB/7BA878CF-85FD-4D42-BA2A-8F4BD4B6D7A8. - ISBN 9781478009351 (electronic book). - ISBN 1478009357 (electronic book)
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 24, 2020).
Параллельные издания: Print version: : Jay, Mark. A people's history of Detroit. - Durham : Duke University Press, 2020. - ISBN 9781478007883
~РУБ DDC 977.4/34
Рубрики: Urban renewal--History.--Michigan--Detroit
Community development--History.--Michigan--Detroit
Community development.
Economic history.
Social conditions.
Urban renewal.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban
Detroit (Mich.)--Economic conditions.
Detroit (Mich.)--Social conditions.
Detroit (Mich.)--History.
Michigan--Detroit.
Аннотация: "A PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF DETROIT provides a sweeping, Marxist account of Detroit's development and dispossession over the past century. Throughout the book, Mark Jay and Philip Conklin show how the revitalization as well as demise of Detroit are part and parcel of the logic of capitalism. Building on other recent works that show how precarity, uneven development, and colossal waste are constitutive parts of capital's relentless pursuit of surplus value, the book offers a powerful antidote to recurrent narratives of market triumphalism. Chapter 1 analyzes contemporary Detroit, arguing that increasing investment downtown and the dispossession of neighborhoods are not separate entities, but a result of the same process of unequal development. The second chapter looks back at Detroit's birth as a global industrial center and how increased demands for labor led to ethnic divisions among workers and, later, heightened racial violence. Chapters 3 and 4 explore the radical movements and politicized organizations that came out of the 1960s. The Black Panther Party is one of these groups, which called for a restructuring of the political economy but were met with severe repression. The final chapter further discusses the "dialectic of repression and integration" these groups faced as well as the victories of state forces allied with corporations. Among the issues that emerged at this time were the growing unemployment rates and the lack of willingness on behalf of the state to accept crime as a result of social dislocation. This book will be of interest to students and scholars in sociology, urban studies, and African American studies"--
Доп.точки доступа:
Conklin, Philip, \author.\
J 30
Jay, Mark,.
A people's history of Detroit / / Mark Jay + Philip Conklin. - Durham : : Duke University Press,, ©2020. - 1 online resource (xii, 306 pages) : il, карты. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - URL: https://library.dvfu.ru/lib/document/SK_ELIB/7BA878CF-85FD-4D42-BA2A-8F4BD4B6D7A8. - ISBN 9781478009351 (electronic book). - ISBN 1478009357 (electronic book)
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 24, 2020).
Параллельные издания: Print version: : Jay, Mark. A people's history of Detroit. - Durham : Duke University Press, 2020. - ISBN 9781478007883
Рубрики: Urban renewal--History.--Michigan--Detroit
Community development--History.--Michigan--Detroit
Community development.
Economic history.
Social conditions.
Urban renewal.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban
Detroit (Mich.)--Economic conditions.
Detroit (Mich.)--Social conditions.
Detroit (Mich.)--History.
Michigan--Detroit.
Аннотация: "A PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF DETROIT provides a sweeping, Marxist account of Detroit's development and dispossession over the past century. Throughout the book, Mark Jay and Philip Conklin show how the revitalization as well as demise of Detroit are part and parcel of the logic of capitalism. Building on other recent works that show how precarity, uneven development, and colossal waste are constitutive parts of capital's relentless pursuit of surplus value, the book offers a powerful antidote to recurrent narratives of market triumphalism. Chapter 1 analyzes contemporary Detroit, arguing that increasing investment downtown and the dispossession of neighborhoods are not separate entities, but a result of the same process of unequal development. The second chapter looks back at Detroit's birth as a global industrial center and how increased demands for labor led to ethnic divisions among workers and, later, heightened racial violence. Chapters 3 and 4 explore the radical movements and politicized organizations that came out of the 1960s. The Black Panther Party is one of these groups, which called for a restructuring of the political economy but were met with severe repression. The final chapter further discusses the "dialectic of repression and integration" these groups faced as well as the victories of state forces allied with corporations. Among the issues that emerged at this time were the growing unemployment rates and the lack of willingness on behalf of the state to accept crime as a result of social dislocation. This book will be of interest to students and scholars in sociology, urban studies, and African American studies"--
Доп.точки доступа:
Conklin, Philip, \author.\
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