without announcement or rationale. Historians of zoning law, taxation or finance have shown that relatively invisible and seemingly value-free computational processes
can have lasting effects, as in the American redlining of districts deemed undesirable for home loans because of racial composition in the s [9]. Here again, invisible algorithmic processes bear examination for how explanation of their presence and structure will effect not only navigation and identity, but the very material composition
of a city through investment, legal enforcement, and economic planning.
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