The right to the smart city Cities around the world are pursuing a smart cities agenda. In general these initiatives are promoted and rolled out by governments and corporations which enact various forms of top down technocratic governance and reproduce neoliberal governmentality. Despite calls for the smart city agenda to be more citizen centric and bottom up in nature how this translates into policy and initiatives is still weakly articulated and practiced. Indeed there is little meaningful engagement by key stakeholders with respect to rights citizenship social justice commoning civic participation co creation and how the smart city might be productively reimagined and remade.This book fills this lacuna by providing critical reflection on whether another smart city is possible and what such a city might look like exploring themes such as how citizens are framed within it the ethical implications of smart city systems and whether injustices are embedded in city systems infrastructures services and their calculative practices. Contributors question whether the need for order and the priorities of capital and property rights trump individual and collective liberty. Ultimately considering what kind of smart city do individuals want to create and how we create the most sustainable smart urban landscape.