Theory
Extrastatecraft / Infrastructure Space
Explore in the Atlas →Easterling's account of 'infrastructure space' — the hidden rules of zones, standards and platforms — as a new medium of polity.
Infrastructure Power Exchange
Details
- Introduced
- 2014
Classifications
- Holder
- Individual
- Source of authority
- Observation
- Subject
- Human centred
- Political position
- Hegemonic
- Mode of transmission
- Text drawing
- Knowledge type
- Propositional
- Epistemic cluster
- Western philosophical
Referenced by
- Extrastatecraft articulates
- Keller Easterling proposed
- Forensic Architecture associated with
- The Sociotechnical Imaginary relates to
- Antoine Picon relates to
- Architecture in the age of AI relates to
Sources
- Verso / author. n.d.. https://www.kellereasterling.com/books/extrastatecraft-the-power-of-infrastructure-space.
- Easterling, Keller. Extrastatecraft: The Power of Infrastructure Space. Verso, 2014.
Cite this entry
First published May 2026Last revised Jul 2026
CLAD. "Extrastatecraft / Infrastructure Space." Atlas of Architectural Thought. CLAD, 2026. https://www.cl-ad.com.au/research/atlas/theory/extrastatecraft/. Accessed July 17, 2026.