Review

The authors of ‘Code: Athens’ focus attention back onto the ‘space of movement’ in all its polysemous dimensions all over the European Union domain and in the Greek capital in particular. Not limited to considering the techno/functional nature of rail networks, the book explores the evolution of that domain in terms of a mature ‘relationship space’ with the concomitant social, economic, environmental and symbolic layers that enrich the traditional goal of merely facilitating movement within urban and territorial settlements.