دانلود کتاب Exploring the Spatiality of the City across Cultural Texts: Narrating Spaces, Reading Urbanity

فهرست مطالب :

Series Editor’s Preface Acknowledgments Contents Notes on Contributors List of Figures 1 Introduction: Exploring the Spatiality of the City Across Cultural Texts The City in Times of the “Spatial Turn” Language, Narration, Semantics Subversion and Variation Narrating Spaces, Reading Urbanity Bibliography Part I The City and the Text/the City as a Text 2 City Scripts/City Scapes: On the Intertextuality of Urban Experience Experiencing the City Turning-Point: Mimesis into Performance Performing the City Bibliography 3 (Urban) Sacred Places and Profane Spaces—Theological Topography in  T. S. Eliot’s The Waste Land Preliminary Remarks Sacredness and Civitas: Augustine and the Idea of the “Two Cities” Religious Readings of Space—“the Sacred” and Place “The Mundane is Sin”: London’s City in “The Burial of The Dead” Engaging with Urban Holiness: St Magnus the Martyr in “the Fire Sermon” Falling Towers and Holy Waters in “What the Thunder Said” Conclusion References 4 Traveling Discourses: The Works of Pavel Ulitin (1918–1986) and the Problem of Narrative Alternatives Introduction Textual Spaces and Cognitive Mapping Prose Alternatives in the Russian Literary Tradition Narrative Form, Spacial Composition, and the Writing Process in the Ulitin’s Prose Parallels Within the Global Context: W.S. Burroughs’ Cut-Ups Conclusion Bibliography Part II Television Reading the City 5 “This America, Man.” Narrating and Reading Urban Space in The Wire “Building a City”—The Narrative Space of The Wire Reading Urbanity in The Wire Narrating Urban Space in The Wire Works Cited 6 Reading the City: “Mind Mapping” in Sherlock Cityscape in Sherlock Transmediality and the Digital in Sherlock Navigating the City in Sherlock Dimensions of Deduction in Sherlock Merging Spaces in Sherlock The City as Playground in Sherlock Urban Mind Mapping in Sherlock Literature Part III Conflicting Narratives 7 Transcription: Addressing the Interactivity Between Urban and Architectural Spaces and Their Use Transcription: Social, Experimental, and Interactive Urban Space and Social Practice The Role of Stories: Narrative as an Analytical Tool Transcription: Architectural Perspectives Daniel Libeskind: Experimental Processes of Writing and Design Peter Eisenman: Exploring the Dynamics of Text and Architecture References 8 Politics and the Production of Space: Downtown and Out with Rancière and Lefebvre Lefebvre with Rancière Mediation and the Parallax of the Critique of Political Economy Communist Geography and Circulation Struggles Coda Works Cited 9 The People of New Jerusalem: Narratives of Social In- and Exclusion in Rotterdam After the Blitz of 1940 Introduction New Jerusalemism in Rotterdam Building the Urban Community of Rotterdam Social Misfits and “Unofficial” Communities Conclusion Bibliography 10 Smart City Narratives and Narrating Smart Urbanism Introduction Critical Perspectives on Smart City Narratives A Critique of Powerful ICT Corporations and their Modernization Promises A Critique of Entrepreneurial Urbanization A Critique of the Influence of Platform Economies on Smart Urbanism Narrating Smart Cities: The Production of Space Biopolitics and “Environmentalities” Re-Acting, Governing and Participation Digital Divide Smart Urbanism and Digital Urban Cultures References Part IV Contesting the City I: Women on the Streets of London 11 Poetic Mobility and the Location of an Anglo-Jewish Self: Amy Levy’s and Elaine Feinstein’s Cityscapes Constructing Urban Relations Deviant Mobility Exploring Hybridity Poetic Mobility and Urban Polyvalence Works Cited 12 Gender and the City: Virginia Woolf’s London Between Promise of Freedom and Structural Confinement Works Cited Part V Contesting the City II: Berlin, History and Memory 13 The City Stripped Bare of Its Histories, Even: Crisis and Representation in Two German Trümmerfilme of 1948 Metalepsis and Focalization: Narrativity and Identification Palingenesis and Stasis: The City Between History and Futurity Berliner Ballade:Fatalism and Fantasy Und wieder ’48:Repetition, Ruin and Revolution Works Cited 14 “A ‘Bridgehead’ in the Visible Domain”: Chloe Aridjis’s, J. S. Marcus’s and Theodore Sedgwick Fay’s Tales of Berlin Introduction The Countess Ida. A Tale of Berlin The Captain’s Fire and Book of Clouds Conclusion Works Cited Part VI Dis/Continuities 15 Finding Causes for Events: The City as Normative Narrative Literary Spaces and “Degenerate Inhabitants” Narratives of a Static City Narratives of Urban Transformation Works Cited 16 Private Topographies: Visions of Tōkyō in Modern Japanese Literature Cityscapes, Mindscapes, and a Foreign Modernity: Edo Becomes Tōkyō Edo’s Fortunes: hanjōkimono Tōkyō of the Water: Kōda Rohan (1867–1947) Marginalized Spaces: Higuchi Ichiyō (1872–1896) Sensing the City: Nagai Kafū Private Topographies Bibliography 17 Reading Against the Grain: Black Presence in Lower Manhattan, New York City The Architectural Site The Black Atlantic 1. Reading Beyond the Architectural Narrative 2. Reading the Narrative of Memory 3. Reading the Narrative of Oblivion Conclusion: Reading the City Critically Bibliography Index