June 2013
Intermediate to advanced
302 pages
11h 21m
English
Chapter 7
In recent sessions in both Paris and Washington D.C., scholars interested in issues including media policy, architecture, communication, and urban planning met to discuss the concept and qualities of a “communicative city.” When asked to develop five normative criteria to determine whether a city could be considered especially “communicative,” one of the key themes that emerged from these scholars’ responses was the necessity for such a city to have “places to interact/places of feeling.” When asked what would disqualify a city from being considered “communicative,” a major theme that emerged ...
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