Virtual Migration, Racism, and the Multiplication of Labour

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Virtual Migration, Racism, and the Multiplication of Labour. / Altenried, Moritz; Bojadžijev, Manuela.

In: spheres - Journal for Digital Cultures, No. 4, 2017.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

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@article{8b60d12c99aa4634a760c8d89e0072cd,
title = "Virtual Migration, Racism, and the Multiplication of Labour",
abstract = "Digitisation has profoundly changed the spatial constitution and economic geography of contemporary capitalism, from the micro-architecture of production in a single office or factory, to the ways we buy, sell and consume goods and services up to global circulatory systems. Concerning the latter, digital computing has revolutionised and accelerated the logistics industry in a way that can be compared to the impact of the standard shipping container in the 1960s.1 Shipping software, enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, Global Positioning System (GPS), Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), and other digital technologies which organise, capture and control the movement of things, finance and people, are at the heart of contemporary logistics.2 Digitised logistics transform the spatial ordering of circulation and production; ports, harbours, corridors, special economic zones and other forms of logistical space are created and rearranged, new value chains emerge, others cease to exist. The digitised logistics of circulation accordingly constitute the space of global capitalism as relational, infrastructural, and changing dynamically.",
keywords = "Cultural studies, Sociology",
author = "Moritz Altenried and Manuela Bojad{\v z}ijev",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
journal = "spheres - Journal for Digital Cultures",
issn = "2363-8621",
publisher = "Cent­re for Di­gi­tal Cul­tu­res L{\"u}neburg",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Virtual Migration, Racism, and the Multiplication of Labour

AU - Altenried, Moritz

AU - Bojadžijev, Manuela

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - Digitisation has profoundly changed the spatial constitution and economic geography of contemporary capitalism, from the micro-architecture of production in a single office or factory, to the ways we buy, sell and consume goods and services up to global circulatory systems. Concerning the latter, digital computing has revolutionised and accelerated the logistics industry in a way that can be compared to the impact of the standard shipping container in the 1960s.1 Shipping software, enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, Global Positioning System (GPS), Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), and other digital technologies which organise, capture and control the movement of things, finance and people, are at the heart of contemporary logistics.2 Digitised logistics transform the spatial ordering of circulation and production; ports, harbours, corridors, special economic zones and other forms of logistical space are created and rearranged, new value chains emerge, others cease to exist. The digitised logistics of circulation accordingly constitute the space of global capitalism as relational, infrastructural, and changing dynamically.

AB - Digitisation has profoundly changed the spatial constitution and economic geography of contemporary capitalism, from the micro-architecture of production in a single office or factory, to the ways we buy, sell and consume goods and services up to global circulatory systems. Concerning the latter, digital computing has revolutionised and accelerated the logistics industry in a way that can be compared to the impact of the standard shipping container in the 1960s.1 Shipping software, enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, Global Positioning System (GPS), Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), and other digital technologies which organise, capture and control the movement of things, finance and people, are at the heart of contemporary logistics.2 Digitised logistics transform the spatial ordering of circulation and production; ports, harbours, corridors, special economic zones and other forms of logistical space are created and rearranged, new value chains emerge, others cease to exist. The digitised logistics of circulation accordingly constitute the space of global capitalism as relational, infrastructural, and changing dynamically.

KW - Cultural studies

KW - Sociology

M3 - Journal articles

JO - spheres - Journal for Digital Cultures

JF - spheres - Journal for Digital Cultures

SN - 2363-8621

IS - 4

ER -