Infrastructure may appear to be “technical”, but it is in fact “political”.
Invisible Influence: The spatial arrangement of digital infrastructure quietly shapes how we live.
Production of Inequality: Infrastructure not only reflects existing inequalities but also produces new forms of inequality.
Networks of Human and Nonhuman Actors: An infrastructural perspective broadens our understanding of dependence by encompassing both human and nonhuman actors.
Text: Mobility Humanities Assemblage
Jinhyoung Lee et al., Infrastructure Discourse and Spatial Politics (LPBooks, 2025).