de Souza e Silva, A. (2016). From cyber to hybrid: Mobile technologies as interfaces of hybrid spaces. In G. Goggin, R. Ling, & L. Hjorth (Eds.). Mobile Technologies, 4-vol. set. Volume III: Mobile Media – Technologies, Networks, and Intimacies (pp. 18-39). New York: Routledge [Reprint].
Publications
Locational Privacy
de Souza e Silva, A., & Frith, J. (2016). Locational privacy. In J. Farman (Ed.). Foundations of Mobile Media Studies: Essential texts on the formation of a field (pp. 171-193). New York: Routledge.
Playful urban spaces: A historical approach to mobile games
de Souza e Silva, A., & Hjorth, L. (2016). Playful urban spaces: A historical approach to mobile games. In G. Goggin, R. Ling, & L. Hjorth (Eds.). Mobile Technologies, 4-vol. set. Volume III: Mobile Media – Technologies, Networks, and Intimacies (pp. 81-105). New York: Routledge. [Reprint].
Location-based mobile games: Interfaces to urban spaces
de Souza e Silva, A., & Frith, J. (2015). Location-based mobile games: Interfaces to urban spaces. In V. Frissen, S. Lammes, M. De Lange, J. De Mul, & J. Raessens (Eds.). Playful Identities: The ludification of digital media cultures (pp. 169-180). Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Mobility and Locative Media: Mobile communication in hybrid spaces
Authors: Adriana de Souza e Silva and Mimi Sheller
ISBN: 978-1138778139
Published: July 21, 2014
VIEW ON AMAZON
Mobilities has become an important framework to understand and analyze contemporary social, spatial, economic and political practices. Especially as mobile media become seamlessly integrated into transportation networks, navigating urban spaces, and connecting with social networks while on the move, researchers need new approaches and methods to bring together mobilities with mobile communication and locative media. Mobile communication scholars have focused on cell phones, often ignoring broader connections to urban spaces, geography, and locational media. As a result, they emphasized virtual mobility and personalized communication as a way of disconnecting from place, location and publics.
The growing pervasiveness of location-aware technology urges us to rethink the intersection among location, mobile technologies and mobility. Few studies have addressed the many transformations taking place in mobile sociality and in urban spatial processes through the appropriation of these technologies. This edited collection will address this gap by exploring the intersection of mobility, mobile communication, and locative media, as well as the implications of this for adjacent fields such as mobile art, mobile gaming, architecture, design, and urban planning.”
Arte.mov, Mobilefest and the emergence of a mobile culture in Brazil
Duarte, F., & de Souza e Silva, A. (2014). Arte.mov, Mobilefest and the emergence of a mobile culture in Brazil. In G. Goggin, & L. Hjorth (Eds.). The Routledge Companion to Mobile Media (pp. 206-215). New York: Routledge.
Net Locality
de Souza e Silva, A., & Gordon, E. (2014). Net Locality. In P. Adey, D. Bissell, K. Hannam, P. Merriman & M. Sheller (Eds.). The Routledge Handbook of Mobilities (pp. 134-142). New York: Routledge.
Re-narrating the city through the presentation of location
de Souza e Silva, A., & Frith, J. (2014). Re-narrating the city through the presentation of location. In J. Farman (Ed.). The Mobile Story: Narrative practices with locative technologies (pp. 39-49). New York: Routledge.
Mobile narratives: Reading and writing urban space with location-based technologies
de Souza e Silva, A. (2013). Mobile narratives: Reading and writing urban space with location-based technologies. In N. K. Hayles, & J. Pressman (Eds.). Comparative Textual Media: Transforming humanities in the postprint era (pp. 33-52). Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
The waning distinction between private and public: Net locality and the restructuring of space
de Souza e Silva, A., & Gordon, E. (2013). The waning distinction between private and public: Net locality and the restructuring of space. In K. Gates (Ed.). The International Encyclopedia of Media Studies, volume VI: Media Studies Futures (pp.195-214). Boston: Blackwell.
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