<p><strong><em>'Mapping Cyberspace</em> is an important pioneering work. The authors have performed a valuable service and have produced an essential reference for anyone seriously interested in the spatial, social, economic and cultural implications of telecommunications infrastructure and cyberspace.'</strong> - <em>William J Mitchell, Environment and Planning</em><br /><br /><strong>'The book provides a clear and broad introduction to major theoretical. Methodical, and empirical issues related to cyberspace research. <em>Mapping Cyberspace</em> is a critical first stop for any researcher interested in contributing new knowledge in this exciting emerging field.'</strong> - <em>Joshua Lepawsky, University of Kentucky for Cultural Geographies</em></p>

<p><strong><em>'Mapping Cyberspace</em> is an important pioneering work. The authors have performed a valuable service and have produced an essential reference for anyone seriously interested in the spatial, social, economic and cultural implications of telecommunications infrastructure and cyberspace.'</strong> - <em>William J Mitchell, Environment and Planning</em><br /><br /><strong>'The book provides a clear and broad introduction to major theoretical. Methodical, and empirical issues related to cyberspace research. <em>Mapping Cyberspace</em> is a critical first stop for any researcher interested in contributing new knowledge in this exciting emerging field.'</strong> - <em>Joshua Lepawsky, University of Kentucky for Cultural Geographies</em><br /><br /><strong>'A solid effort demonstrating current and outlining future contributions geographers can make to the developing literature on Information Technology (IT) and societal transformations.'</strong> - <em>Progress in Human Geography 2002</em></p>