ABSTRACT

As the social media revolution embeds itself in our daily lives, and as those who once consumed media become producers, established broadcast media producers are witnessing the dissolution of trust in their established authority. Mediated Space critiques contemporary intersections of Architecture and broadcast media that exploit spaces and places that are real, imagined or hybrids of the two in order to re-establish and strengthen the power of traditional capitalist mechanisms of production and consumption. Examining eight spatial constructions in North America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa, Mediated Space embarks on a global exploration of how architecture, spatial design and technology conspire in the service of global capitalism. In three thematic parts that focus on the automotive space of the city, the journalistic space of the news room and the mediated skyline of the city, Mediated Space makes an architectural critique of spaces that are rarely designed by architects but that are experienced every day by millions of people.

chapter |9 pages

Introduction

part 1|40 pages

The Mediated Space of Broadcast News

chapter One|15 pages

W1A

chapter Two|12 pages

The Global Local

chapter Three|11 pages

The Island

part 2|32 pages

The Mediated Space of Advertising

chapter Four|12 pages

Imported from Detroit

chapter Five|9 pages

Inject Some Positive Emotion

chapter Six|9 pages

The Open Road

part 3|18 pages

The Mediated Space of Entertainment

chapter Seven|8 pages

I’ll See you in the Boardroom

chapter Eight|8 pages

Olympic Legacies

chapter |3 pages

Conclusion