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This book offers a comprehensive overview of recent research on the internet, emphasizing its spatial dimensions, geospatial applications, and the numerous social and geographic implications such as the digital divide and the mobile internet.

Written by leading scholars in the field, the book sheds light on the origins and the multiple facets of the internet. It addresses the various definitions of cyberspace and the rise of the World Wide Web, draws upon media theory, as well as explores the physical infrastructure such as the global skein of fibre optics networks and broadband connectivity. Several economic dimensions, such as e-commerce, e-tailing, e-finance, e-government, and e-tourism, are also explored. Apart from its most common uses such as Google Earth, social media like Twitter, and neogeography, this volume also presents the internet’s novel uses for ethnographic research and the study of digital diasporas.

Illustrated with numerous graphics, maps, and charts, the book will best serve as supplementary reading for academics, students, researchers, and as a professional handbook for policy makers involved in communications, media, retailing, and economic development.

List of figures
viii
List of tables
x
Notes on contributors xi
1 Introduction
1(16)
Barney Warf
PART I Conceiving the history, technology, and geography of the internet
17(2)
2 Is cyberspace there after all?
19(15)
Aharon Kellerman
3 The World Wide Web as media ecology
34(13)
Michael L. Black
4 Robustness and the internet: a geographic fiber-optic infrastructure perspective
47(16)
Ramakrishnan Durairajan
5 The history of broadband
63(14)
Elizabeth Mack
6 The mobile internet
77(16)
Matthew Kelley
7 Geographies of the internet in rural areas in developing countries
93(22)
Jeffrey James
8 Geographies of global digital divides
115(22)
James B. Pick
Avijit Sarkar
PART II Political economy of the internet-v
137(102)
9 The geography of e-commerce
139(18)
Bruno Moriset
10 Online retailing
157(13)
Emily Fekete
11 Finance and information technologies: opposite sides of the same coin
170(16)
Jayson J. Funke
12 E-tourism
186(13)
Irene Cheng Chu Chan
Rob Law
13 The state and cyberspace: e-government geographies
199(15)
Barney Warf
14 A geography of the internet in China
214(25)
Xiang Zhang
PART III The internet in everyday life
239(126)
15 Google Earth
241(11)
Todd Patterson
16 Augmented Reality: an overview
252(25)
Mark Billinghurst
17 Twitter
277(15)
Matthew Haffner
18 Neogeography
292(11)
Wen Lin
19 Ethnographic research and the internet
303(15)
Tyler Sonnichsen
20 Cyber-spatial cartographies of digital diasporas
318(16)
Michel S. Laguerre
21 Wearable internet for wellness and health: interdigital territories of new technology
334(17)
Monica Murero
22 The Internet of Things
351(14)
Anurag Agarwal
Bhuvan Unhelkar
Index 365
Barney Warf is a Professor of Geography at the University of Kansas. His research and teaching interests lie within the broad domain of human geography, particularly telecommunications and the internet.