Abstract
AbstractWith the advancement of computing, representations of Land in contemporary markets are becoming increasingly indeterminate. Citing two examples from Australia, the author identifies the manipulation of system-specific measurements of space and time as the methodological process behind these changing representations while examining their close relationship to the settler colonial project. They argue that a new conceptual formulation is required to de-standardize how markets perceive Land to situate potential sites of value extraction and their calculi and advance movements to reclaim space and time amidst changing digital landscapes.
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