-- Neda Atanasoski, coauthor of Surrogate Humanity: Race, Robots, and the Politics of Technological Futures

-- Michele Lancione, author of For a Liberatory Politics of Home

"Silicon Valley Imperialism stands as an indispensable read for anyone interested in the disruptive unfolding of tech-driven urbanism."

-- Emanuele Sciuva International Journal of Urban and Regional Research

"Silicon Valley Imperialism critically attends to how racist imaginaries embedded in European liberal humanism and capitalism mobilize the technologies of state socialism and Western empire. Seated squarely within Black, Indigenous, queer, and Romani solidarity, the text illuminates the stakes of overlooking race in debates about STS, global politics, and capitalist relations."
-- Kaily Heitz Catalyst

"McElroy's theoretical framework makes her book relevant to students and academics beyond just those interested in the history of Eastern Europe. As a theoretically rich book, it would work well in a third-year undergraduate or postgraduate course. McElroy's book is a must-read for students and researchers interested in the debate on the emergence and impact of Silicon Valley, the politics of housing and infrastructure, socialism and racial capitalism, and historical anthropology. It is also an important book for those activists, policy makers and other societal actors concerned with the effects of Siliconization."
-- Tessa Pijnaker Social Anthropology

"Silicon Valley Imperialism is a must-read book for all researchers and practitioners interested in technology imperialism and racial dispossession. The novelty of the book rests not only in presenting a simple case of ‘Siliconisation’ in a former Eastern European communist country, but stands as an example of how Silicon Valley techno-capitalism challenges societies and spaces, evicts residents and generates income inequality in order to satisfy the consumerism of the rich."
-- Remus Cretan Dialogues in Urban Research

"Silicon Valley Imperialism is a must read for anyone engaged in postsocialist, decolonial, Eastern European or technological studies, as well as geography and sociology. . . . McElroy’s highly original focus and analyses decentres the USA, exposes technofascism’s workings, and opens up new conceptual and empirical questions for scholars of multiple disciplines and geographies."
-- Ryan Powell Housing Studies