Zebracki, Martin <br/><br/>
Digital geographies of public art: New global politics/ 

 -  Sage,  2019. 
 - Volume 43, issue 5, 2019: (890-909 p.). 
<br/><br/> Responding to geography’s digital and political turns, this article presents an original critical synthesis of the under-examined niche of networked geographies of public-art practices in today’s politicised digital culture. This article advances insights into digital public art as politics, and its role in politicising online public spaces with foci on: how digital technologies have instigated do-it-yourself modes for the co-creation of art content within peer-to-peer contexts; the way art is ‘stretched’ and experienced in/across the digital public sphere; and how user-(co-)created content has become subject to (mis)uses, simultaneously informed by digital ‘artivism’ and a new global politics infused with populism. 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>co-creation, <br/>digital artivism,<br/> digital geography,<br/> digital turn, <br/>public art, <br/>politics,<br/> populism