Cosmopolitan, Please Peter Lunenfeld Media Design Program Art Center College of Design

He experimented with the notebook in front of him at a forty-five- degree angle, but found his wrist tired too soon. After that, he tried keeping the notebook directly in front of his face, eyes peering over it like some Kilroy come to life, but this proved impractical. Next he tried propping the notebook on his right arm several inches above his elbow and supporting the back of his notebook with his left palm. But this cramped his writing hand and made writing on the bottom of the half of the page impossible. Finally, he decided to rest the notebook on his left hip, much as an artist holds a palette. This was an improvement. The carrying no longer caused a strain, and his right hand could hold the pen unencumbered by other duties. Paul Auster, City of Glass

The Death and Life of Great American Cities 1961 The Economy of Cities 1969 Cities and the Wealth of Nations 1984 Systems of Survival: A Dialogue on the Moral Foundations of Commerce and Politics 1992 The Nature of Economies 2000 Dark Ages Ahead 2004

City air makes free. Medieval Proverb

What does urban computing make? A Question for the 21st Century

Mediawork Pamphlet Series mitpress.mit/edu/mediawork