Students will prepare an independent piece of work deploying personal new media technologies and blogging software: this could include an annotated Google map, photologue, videologue or playlist
(or a combination of the above) exploring their relationship to the cityscape. This is accompanied by 1500 words of written text which explains WHY the material was chosen and HOW it refers to the
module’s core themes and the relevant critical literature. Further guidance on this assessment will be made available to students in seminars. (1500 words)
for the work it will be three parts, for each of them I want 500 words, and each of them it should related to me, they should be about Leeds also.
I will put the reference I should use it for this work.

First:

I want you to write about the flaneur( a gentle man who walk around the city), how he go to walk in city with nothing to do just they walk and see the city, and you should related that with me, I
go to walk in city center in Leeds, just too see I don’t have anything too do.

The reference fot this one is,

Coverley, Martin (2006) ‘Paris and the rise of the Flâneur’ in Psychogeography, Harpenden: Pocket Essentials, pp. 57-79
Mennel, Barbara (2008) ‘Modernity and the City Film: Berlin’ in Cities and Cinema, London: Routledge, pp. 21-45

Second:
I want too write about the modernity and post modernity in Leeds, for example the victoria gate. Don’t forget to related to me.

The reference for this;
Lynch, Kevin (1960) ‘The City Image and its elements’ in Le Gates & Stout (eds) (2003) The City Reader, London: Routledge, pp. 424-426
Cairns, Stephen (2006) ‘Cognitive Mapping the dispersed city’ in Lindner, C (ed) Urban Space & Cityscapes, London: Routledge, pp.192-205
Third :
Playing the city, how the teenagers playing in the city with the skateboard In prohibited places and how in Leeds they put something in that area to stop that.
Don’t forget it should be in leeds and related to me.

Reference for that:
Tonkiss, Fran (2005) ‘Making Space: Urban Cultures, Spatial Tactics’ in Space, The City, & Social Theory, Cambridge: Polity pp.131-147