1. Berry D. M. (2013) Against Remediation. In: Lovink G., Rasch M. (eds), Unlike Us: Social Media Monopolies and Their Alternatives. Amsterdam: Institute for Network Cultures.

2. Frabetti F. (2010) Have the Humanities Always Been Digital?: For an Understanding of the «Digital Humanities» in the Context of «Originary Technicity». In: Conference «The Computational Turn». Swansea: Swansea University.

3. Greenfield A. (2006) Everyware: the dawning age of ubiquitous computing. Berkeley, California: New Riders Publishing.

4. van Dijck J. (2014) Datafication, dataism and dataveillance: Big Data between scientific paradigm and ideology. Washington Historical Quarterly. No. 2 (12): 197-208.

5. Kitchin R. (2011) The programmable city. In: Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design. Vol. 38. No. 6: 945-951.

6. Manovich L. (2013) Software Takes Command (International Texts in Critical Media Aesthetics). London: Bloomsbury Academic.

7. Meisel W. (2013) The software society – cultural and economic impact. Bloomington, IN: Trafford Publishing.

8. Tercek R. (2015) Vaporized: Solid Strategies for Success in a Dematerialized World. Vancouver: LifeTree Media.

9. Thrift N., French S. (2002) The Automatic Production of Space. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers New Series. Vol 27. No. 3: 309-335.