Saving the Soul of the Smart City.

The article highlights the dangers implicit in submitting to a highly technocratic urbanism devoted primarily to optimization. It is argued that some of the things most necessary for human thriving cannot be optimized, and are greatly harmed to the extent that human try. It is stated that family, fr...

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Publicado en:Hedgehog Review Vol. 19; no. 2; pp. 18 - 36
Autor principal: Yates, Joshua J.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Hedgehog Review Summer2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Yates, Joshua J.
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          Research Assistant Professor at the University of Virginia
          Director of the Thriving Cities Project at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture
      su:
        Cities & towns
        Industrial efficiency
        Friendship
        Happiness
        Families
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          Cities & towns
          Industrial efficiency
          Friendship
          Happiness
          Families
      ab: The article highlights the dangers implicit in submitting to a highly technocratic urbanism devoted primarily to optimization. It is argued that some of the things most necessary for human thriving cannot be optimized, and are greatly harmed to the extent that human try. It is stated that family, friendship, serendipity, play, dependency, trust and happiness are just a few of the things that make life meaningful and which wither in the soil of optimization.
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    language: English
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