Geography Reference
In-Depth Information
Kirkpatrick, D. (2010). The Facebook effect: The inside story of the company that is connecting
the world. New York: Simon and Schuster.
Knudsen, J. (1998). Rebellion in Chiapas: Insurrection by Internet and public relations. Media,
Culture and Society, 20, 507-518.
Lal, V. (1999). The politics of history on the internet: Cyber-diasporic Hinduism and the North
American Hindu diaspora. Diaspora, 8, 137-172.
Langman,
L.
(2005).
From
virtual
public
spheres
to
global
justice:
A
critical
theory
of
internetworked social movements. Sociological Theory, 23(1), 42-74.
Lanier, J. (2010). You are not a gadget: A manifesto. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
Lawson, V. (2007). Geographies of care and responsibility. Annals of the Association of
American Geographers, 97(1), 1-11.
Lenhart, A., Ling, R., Campbell, S., & Purcell, K. (2010). Teens and mobile phones. Washington:
Pew Internet and American Life Project.
http://pewinternet.org/*/media/Files/Reports/2010/
Li, F., Papagiannidis, S., & Bourlakis, M. (2010). Living in 'multiple spaces': Extending our
socioeconomic environment through virtual worlds. Environment and Planning D: Society
and Space, 28(3), 425-446.
Lin, J., Halavais, A., & Zhang, B. (2007). The blog network in America: blogs as indicators of
relationships
among
US
cities.
Connections,
27(2),
15-23.
Ling, R. (2004). The mobile connection: The cell phone's impact on society. San Francisco:
Morgan Kaufmann.
Ling, R. (2010). New tech, new ties: How mobile communication is reshaping social cohesion.
Cambridge: MIT Press.
Ling, R., & Campbell, S. (2009). The reconstruction of space and time through mobile
communication practices. In R. Ling & S. Campbell (Eds.), The reconstruction of space and
time: Mobile communication practices (pp. 1-16). New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers.
Ling, R., & Donner, J. (2009). Mobile phones and mobile communication. Cambridge: Polity
Press.
Lipshutz, R. (1992). Reconstructing world politics: The emergence of global civil society.
Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 21, 398-420.
Livingstone, S., & Brake, D. (2010). On the rapid rise of social networking sites: New findings
and policy implications. Children and Society, 24(1), 75-83.
Longan, M. (2002). Building a global sense of place: The community networking movement in
the United States. Urban Geography, 23(3), 213-236.
Mäenpäa, P. (2001). Mobile communication as a way of urban life. In J. Gronow & A. Ward
(Eds.), Ordinary consumption (pp. 107-124). London: Routledge.
Marche,
S.
(2012).
Is
Facebook
making
us
lonely?
The
Atlantic
(May).
Marston, S. (2000). The social construction of scale. Progress in Human Geography, 24,
219-242.
Marston, S., Jones, J., & Woodward, K. (2005). Human geography without scale. Transactions of
the Institute of British Geographers, 30, 416-432.
Maskell, P., & Malmberg, A. (1999). The competitiveness of firms and regions: Ubiquitification
and the importance of localized learning. European Urban and Regional Studies, 6(1), 9-25.
Massey, D. (2005). For space. London: Sage.
Massey, D. (2009). Responsibilities over distance. In . J. Kenway and J. Fahey (Eds.) Globalizing
the research imagination, (73-85). New York: Taylor and Francis.
Mercer, C. (2004). Engineering civil society: ICT in Tanzania. Review of African Political
Economy, 99, 49-64.
Merithew, C. 2004. Women of the (cyber) world: The case of Mexican feminist NGOs Journal of
Interdisciplinary Gender Studies, 8(1-2), 87-102.
Mojab, S. (2001). The politics of cyberfeminism in the Middle East: The case of Kurdish women.
Race, Gender and Class, 8(4), 42-61.
