robertogreco + blogs 793
…My heart’s in Accra » Teju Cole: Every Day is for The Thief
19 days ago by robertogreco
"One of the loveliest blogs of the past few years was Teju Cole’s…has subsequently disappeared, leaving dozens of dead links…Blogs usually don’t work like this – they outlive the enthusiasm of their authors, lying neglected & silent. The Japanese call dead blogs “ishikoro” – pebbles. A missing blog is something else, a hole, like a dropped stitch in a row of knitting…
I’ve been exhuming the digital remains of Teju Cole…via the Wayback Machine…in the wake of reading his lovely & all too short “Every Day is for The Thief“…one of the best books I’ve read this year…one that I plan to press into the hands of friends travelling to West Africa for the first time…especially into the hands of African friends returning home.
I don’t know why Cole took down his brilliant blog, or why this beautiful book ends on a lovely but abrupt note. But if I respect a man’s right to speak, I’ve also got to respect his silence."
nigeria
lagos
thirdculture
identity
belonging
2008
writing
ishikoro
waybackmachine
silence
blogging
blogs
ethanzuckerman
everydayisforthethief
tejucole
books
africa
from delicious
I’ve been exhuming the digital remains of Teju Cole…via the Wayback Machine…in the wake of reading his lovely & all too short “Every Day is for The Thief“…one of the best books I’ve read this year…one that I plan to press into the hands of friends travelling to West Africa for the first time…especially into the hands of African friends returning home.
I don’t know why Cole took down his brilliant blog, or why this beautiful book ends on a lovely but abrupt note. But if I respect a man’s right to speak, I’ve also got to respect his silence."
19 days ago by robertogreco
Comments Off - Matt Gemmell
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"The argument against comments:
1. They’re for a tiny minority. …
2. You should never read the bottom half of the internet. …
3. Comments encourage *unconsidered responses*. …
4. Comments allow anonymity and separation of your words from your identity. …
5. Comments create a burden of moderation on the blog owner."
"If you read something here, and want to reply, please do one of the following, in order of preference:
1. Write a response on your own blog.
2. Reply on Twitter.
3. Email. I discourage this (I get a lot of email, and I think that the vast majority of replies to published articles should themselves be public), but it’s available as an option"
commentsoff
mattgemmell
discussion
engagement
commenting
blogging
2011
blogs
from delicious
1. They’re for a tiny minority. …
2. You should never read the bottom half of the internet. …
3. Comments encourage *unconsidered responses*. …
4. Comments allow anonymity and separation of your words from your identity. …
5. Comments create a burden of moderation on the blog owner."
"If you read something here, and want to reply, please do one of the following, in order of preference:
1. Write a response on your own blog.
2. Reply on Twitter.
3. Email. I discourage this (I get a lot of email, and I think that the vast majority of replies to published articles should themselves be public), but it’s available as an option"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Claire Warwick's Blog: Inaugural lecture
february 2012 by robertogreco
"One of the great assets of the digital, and what it encourages and enables is multiple voices entering into a dialogue and creating new knowledge out of conversation and discussion."
"I was lucky enough to be taught by some of the greatest international authorities yet it was never assumed that their voice in the conversation was necessarily more important than mine. Far more important than who was talking was the quality of thought expressed and the nature of knowledge that emerged from the dialogue, and I think that's quite right."
"DH is…a collaborative field. We have to learn to work together and understand the different languages that are spoken by different partners in the dialogue: geeks, humanities scholars, information professionals, technical support people & indeed the public. In that sense, therefore, the voice of the DH scholar is of use as an interpreter between different languages & cultures. But interpreters cannot, but the nature of their job, exist in isolation."
information
mediadiversity
communication
diversity
complexity
email
affordances
gender
curating
curations
digitaldiversity
publicengagement
blogging
blogs
mentorships
mentoring
community
collaboration
socialmedia
facebook
twitter
socialization
media
context
understanding
meaningmaking
meaning
makingmeaning
hierarchy
dialogue
dialog
knowledge
lectures
2012
digital
discussion
conversation
learning
digitalhumanities
ethnography
education
teaching
academia
clairewarwick
_2012
from delicious
"I was lucky enough to be taught by some of the greatest international authorities yet it was never assumed that their voice in the conversation was necessarily more important than mine. Far more important than who was talking was the quality of thought expressed and the nature of knowledge that emerged from the dialogue, and I think that's quite right."
"DH is…a collaborative field. We have to learn to work together and understand the different languages that are spoken by different partners in the dialogue: geeks, humanities scholars, information professionals, technical support people & indeed the public. In that sense, therefore, the voice of the DH scholar is of use as an interpreter between different languages & cultures. But interpreters cannot, but the nature of their job, exist in isolation."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Danny O’Brien’s Oblomovka » Blog Archive » organically-grown audiences
november 2011 by robertogreco
"In the end, the conversation moved away from “building traffic” and we ended up talking about how slowly you can grow a blog: avoiding ending up with a mass-produced audience, and instead taking the time to organically grow a smaller, perhaps more costly, but ultimately more satisfying bunch of readers."
slow
introverts
blogs
blogging
media
attention
shyness
audience
2008
dannyo'brien
growth
slowblogging
scale
scaling
conversation
snarkmarket
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
collision detection: "The tag is the soul of the Internet"
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Okay, enough of these stoner epiphanies! The point is that Instagram’s tags, primed by de Kerckhove’s provocation, made me think anew about the cognitive power of tags — their sense-making ability. But I also realized I haven’t seen designers do anything particularly interesting with tags in a while. I haven’t seen anything that helps me spy patterns in data/documents/pictures in similarly weird and fresh ways. Maybe tagging, as a discipline, hasn’t been pushed in very interesting ways. Or maybe I haven’t been looking in the right place?<br />
<br />
(Irony of ironies, I realize I’ve never bothered to tag my blog posts.)"
clivethompson
tags
tagging
folksonomy
perspective
instagram
flickr
blogs
blogging
sensemaking
2011
photography
discovery
from delicious
<br />
(Irony of ironies, I realize I’ve never bothered to tag my blog posts.)"
september 2011 by robertogreco
SOCAL FOOD
august 2011 by robertogreco
"KCET.org’s Tumblr about food in Los Angeles and Southern California. We've mixed our own pics and posts, with others that we have found on the web."
food
blogs
kcet
socal
california
restaurants
cooking
losangeles
sandiego
srg
glvo
from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
The Blogfather
august 2011 by robertogreco
"I’m OK with this lifestyle business. It’s a put-down for a lot of people, especially in Silicon Valley. I think it’s the best thing in the world. You don’t have to kill yourself…
I never got that message anywhere in the tech community. Like, what is wrong with making a decent living in doing something you love forever? And then people put that down as a “lifestyle business.” Or ask, “How are you going to change the world or make the next Facebook?”
It’s like nobody sings unless they want to be Britney Spears. That’s stupid—we should all sing in bars three nights a week if we like it and get paid as professional musicians. Who says you have to be a superstar? I hate the whole “rock-star programmer” thing where you have to make the next Facebook.
It’s very Portland to do sustainable things that are here for a long time. You can do sustainable things and not have to slash and burn and sell."
sustainability
blogs
blogging
matthaughey
portland
oregon
business
glvo
lifestyle
lifestylebusiness
2011
from delicious
I never got that message anywhere in the tech community. Like, what is wrong with making a decent living in doing something you love forever? And then people put that down as a “lifestyle business.” Or ask, “How are you going to change the world or make the next Facebook?”
It’s like nobody sings unless they want to be Britney Spears. That’s stupid—we should all sing in bars three nights a week if we like it and get paid as professional musicians. Who says you have to be a superstar? I hate the whole “rock-star programmer” thing where you have to make the next Facebook.
It’s very Portland to do sustainable things that are here for a long time. You can do sustainable things and not have to slash and burn and sell."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Feed43 : Convert any web page to news feed on the fly
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Your favorite site doesn't provide news feeds? This free online service converts any web page to an RSS feed on the fly."
rss
blogs
web
online
onlinetoolkit
feed43
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Lost In Recursion | endless thinking about math and school
july 2011 by robertogreco
"I’m Paul Salomon, and Math/ed stuff is constantly rolling around and boiling over in my mind. I don’t value grades, scores, or top-down standards. I want schools that honor the people within them and let student interest drive their culture. Aside from that, a whole mess of ideas are careening around inside my head, making me question everything I do. What is possible at school? What’s math worth? How do people become experts? How do I get better? These are the things I’m working on at Saint Ann’s School in Brooklyn, in the hopes that I can better share engaging mathematics."
education
teaching
math
blogs
paulsalomon
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
in Vancouver - コミニー[Cominy] / ブログ
july 2011 by robertogreco
"I started serializing about life and game development at Vancouver in the Famitsu blog. That blog has written by English and Japanese. I'm glad if you are interested in it." —Keita Takahashi [Here: http://www.uvula.jp/love-letter-from-canada ]
keitatakahashi
cascadia
vancouver
britishcolumbia
canada
blogs
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
San Francisco's Different Faces.
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Covering San Francisco's districts and finding what's unique about each and every one."
sanfrancisco
blogs
places
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Maine Unschooling Network
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Welcome to Maine Unschooling Network, a secular community of whole-life learners, autodidacts and radical unschoolers of all ages, questioning and living free of institutional education."
unschooling
maine
lcproject
deschooling
education
learning
sipportgroups
blogs
autodidacts
homeschool
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
LITTLE BROTHER LIVE
july 2011 by robertogreco
"I am adapting and directing Cory Doctorow’s novel Little Brother for Custom Made Theatre Company, opening January 2012 in San Francisco. I’ll be blogging about the process here. Blog posts will include insights into the process of adapting the novel for the stage, changes that our production will make (spoilers!), and the process of staging the play. Single tickets aren’t on sale yet, but you can purchase a subscription to Custom Made’s full 2011-12 Season on their website. Want to get involved? Check back soon for information about auditions, design positions, and how you can support the production."
littlebrother
sanfrancisco
theater
custommade
2012
books
adaptation
corydoctorow
blogs
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Seven Spaces of Technology in School Environments on Vimeo
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Matt Locke originally came up with the concept of the Six Spaces of technology (http://test.org.uk/2007/08/10/six-spaces-of-social-media/ ). I added a seventh earlier this year, Data Spaces, and have played around with how education could harness these spaces, and the various transgressions between them, for learning.
This short presentation tackles the potential of adjusting our physical school environments to harness technology even better. What happens when we map technological spaces to physical ones?
You can see more of the detail behind these thoughts over on the blog:
http://edu.blogs.com/edublogs/2010/10/-cefpi-clicks-bricks-when-digital-learning-and-space-met.html "
[via: http://twitter.com/irasocol/status/86712955856629760 See also: http://www.notosh.com/2011/01/consultancy-new-schools/ via http://twitter.com/ewanmcintosh/status/86721281147404288 ]
ewanmcintosh
2010
classroom
classroomdesign
gevertulley
tinkering
tinkeringschool
teaching
pedagogy
adaptability
digital
physical
learning
unschooling
deschooling
fidgeting
privatespaces
groupspaces
dataspaces
technology
fujikindergarten
mattlocke
blogging
flickr
blogs
watchingspaces
participatory
participationspaces
thirdteacher
performingspaces
space
publishing
twitter
stephenheppell
design
place
lcproject
classideas
tcsnmy
reggioemilia
from delicious
This short presentation tackles the potential of adjusting our physical school environments to harness technology even better. What happens when we map technological spaces to physical ones?
You can see more of the detail behind these thoughts over on the blog:
http://edu.blogs.com/edublogs/2010/10/-cefpi-clicks-bricks-when-digital-learning-and-space-met.html "
[via: http://twitter.com/irasocol/status/86712955856629760 See also: http://www.notosh.com/2011/01/consultancy-new-schools/ via http://twitter.com/ewanmcintosh/status/86721281147404288 ]
july 2011 by robertogreco
Field Notes: Adventures in Radical Schooling
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Follow the extensive field studies of the students from Northwest Passage High School. Our Mission: Rekindling our hope, exploring our world, seeking our path, while building our community."
northwestpassagehighschool
education
unschooling
deschooling
learning
highschool
radicalschooling
radical
blogs
lcproject
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
you blog
june 2011 by robertogreco
"you blog holds my latest finds and thoughts. not intended for normal edu-blogger consumption or modeling...<br />
look directly below to lab connections for our collection of more orderly thinking... if you are so inclined..."
education
monikahardy
unschooling
deschooling
learning
lcproject
tcsnmy
blogs
schools
teaching
pedagogy
from delicious
look directly below to lab connections for our collection of more orderly thinking... if you are so inclined..."
june 2011 by robertogreco
The Ed Techie: Eportfolios - J'accuse [Or why we [TCSNMY] encourage use of off-the-shelf tools rather than rolling our own or spending on some ed-tech crap]
june 2011 by robertogreco
"An institution has a very different set of requirements to an individual. However, if you want eportfolios to work, then it’s individuals that need to like them and be motivated to use them. This emanates from an institutional tic, which is the need to own and control systems and data…<br />
Educational arrogance – maybe arrogance is too strong a term, but eportfolios demonstrate a common mistake (in my view) in educational technology, which goes something like “Here’s some interesting software/tool/service which does most of what we want. But it’s not quite good enough for higher education, let’s develop our own version with features X and Y”. In adding features X and Y though they lose what was good about the initial tool, and take a long time. Blogs are good enough for eportfolios, if what you want from an eportfolio is for people to actually, you know, use them. "
education
technology
elearning
portfolios
eportfolios
tcsnmy
onlinetoolkit
lms
via:steelemaley
cv
edtech
open
it'saboutthecontent
control
closedsystems
blogs
blogging
learning
lcproject
rss
portability
mobility
from delicious
Educational arrogance – maybe arrogance is too strong a term, but eportfolios demonstrate a common mistake (in my view) in educational technology, which goes something like “Here’s some interesting software/tool/service which does most of what we want. But it’s not quite good enough for higher education, let’s develop our own version with features X and Y”. In adding features X and Y though they lose what was good about the initial tool, and take a long time. Blogs are good enough for eportfolios, if what you want from an eportfolio is for people to actually, you know, use them. "
june 2011 by robertogreco
Maths and Science blog- matthen
june 2011 by robertogreco
"I post original stuff about maths, space, computational linguistics and other things that I like. This blog is meant to be accessible and interesting to people of all backgrounds. My undergrad was maths in Cambridge, and I'm now starting research in Speech and Language technology."
matthen
blogs
tumblr
math
science
mathematics
space
computationallinguistics
computing
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
K A T H R Y N C L A R K
june 2011 by robertogreco
"In addition to featuring my art, I created this blog to inspire and inform other artists who work in the unique genre I call articraft. I feature artists who use craft and craftspeople who make art."
art
craft
articraft
glvo
cv
kathrynclark
artists
blogs
quilting
quilts
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
Text Patterns: curators and imitators
june 2011 by robertogreco
"So I’d suggest this as the beginnings of a taxonomy:
1) The Linker: That’s what most of us are. We just link to things we’re interested in, without any particular agenda or system at work…my Pinboard page…page of links.
2) The Coolhunter: People who strive to find the unusual, the striking, the amazing — the very, very cool, often within certain topical boundaries, but widely & loosely defined ones…Kottke & Maria Popova…
3) The Curator: There are some. Not many…tends to have a clear & strict focus…some particular area of interest…finds things that other people can’t find…easily…having access to stuff that is not fully public…putting stuff online for the first time…having a unique take on public material…Bibliodyssey is a genuinely curated site; also, just because of its highly distinctive sensibility, Things magazine.
…not saying that one of these categories is superior to the others. They’re just all different, and the difference is worth noting."
alanjacobs
via:lukeneff
curation
curating
online
web
blogging
kottke
mariapopova
taxonomy
links
bookmarks
del.icio.us
pinboard
blogs
tumblr
bibliodyssey
coolhunters
2011
language
sharing
from delicious
1) The Linker: That’s what most of us are. We just link to things we’re interested in, without any particular agenda or system at work…my Pinboard page…page of links.
2) The Coolhunter: People who strive to find the unusual, the striking, the amazing — the very, very cool, often within certain topical boundaries, but widely & loosely defined ones…Kottke & Maria Popova…
3) The Curator: There are some. Not many…tends to have a clear & strict focus…some particular area of interest…finds things that other people can’t find…easily…having access to stuff that is not fully public…putting stuff online for the first time…having a unique take on public material…Bibliodyssey is a genuinely curated site; also, just because of its highly distinctive sensibility, Things magazine.
…not saying that one of these categories is superior to the others. They’re just all different, and the difference is worth noting."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Dashboard Coincidences
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Is your dashboard a home for strange or amusing coincidences?<br />
<br />
Send a .jpg file or link to dbcoincidences [at] gmail [dot] com and we'll reblog!"
tumblr
dashboard
coincidence
coincidences
humor
blogs
from delicious
<br />
Send a .jpg file or link to dbcoincidences [at] gmail [dot] com and we'll reblog!"
may 2011 by robertogreco
Frank Chimero - Reading Readiness—A Little Bit on A Lot
may 2011 by robertogreco
"…the student seeks out the master & their tutelage. More than tips, tricks, & practices, the understanding is that the thing of enduring value that is being transmitted is knowledge & wisdom, which opens a way to method. The student arrives & the master questions their abilities. Often, the student gets turned away. The purpose of the master turning away the student or questioning their intentions is to underline the importance of readiness."
"The lesson of the master is that if one isn’t ready to face a large task (say, a wall of text), they should not even try. “Go away,” the master usually says. Come back later, when you have more presence and mindfulness, Frank. Readiness may be in 20 minutes, later in the week, in a few months, possibly never."
"We should allow ourselves to leave behind the things we are not ready for; we may come back to it later. Instead, we should read hard on the things to which we are ready. It is then that we may be better students."
teaching
learning
justinintimelearning
writing
wisdom
reading
attention
blogs
blogging
readiness
life
knowledge
apprenticeships
unschooling
deschooling
timing
education
students
tcsnmy
lcproject
meaning
sensemaking
audiencesofone
frankchimero
from delicious
"The lesson of the master is that if one isn’t ready to face a large task (say, a wall of text), they should not even try. “Go away,” the master usually says. Come back later, when you have more presence and mindfulness, Frank. Readiness may be in 20 minutes, later in the week, in a few months, possibly never."
"We should allow ourselves to leave behind the things we are not ready for; we may come back to it later. Instead, we should read hard on the things to which we are ready. It is then that we may be better students."
may 2011 by robertogreco
127 PRINCE: On the art of social practice and the social practice of art.
may 2011 by robertogreco
"127 Prince is a new journal named after the location of artist Gordon Matta-Clark’s 1971 restaurant FOOD. Like FOOD, 127 Prince hopes to function as a site for conversation. The journal will present and examine ideas on the art of social practice, and the social practice of art.
The national (US) editorial board is comprised of founding editors Ted Purves (Oakland, CA), Randall Szott (Oak Park, IL), Jen Delos Reyes (Portland, OR), and Tracy Candido (Brooklyn, NY); the managing editor is Nancy Zastudil (Taos, NM)."
art
writing
research
social
randallszott
tracycandido
jendelosreyes
tedpurves
blogs
matta-clark
127prince
conversation
socialpractice
from delicious
The national (US) editorial board is comprised of founding editors Ted Purves (Oakland, CA), Randall Szott (Oak Park, IL), Jen Delos Reyes (Portland, OR), and Tracy Candido (Brooklyn, NY); the managing editor is Nancy Zastudil (Taos, NM)."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Tom Hume: Common lies of social software
april 2011 by robertogreco
"I've been mentally collecting "lies of social software"…So far I've come up with these, mainly based on my experiences w/ blogging, Flickr, Twitter & Facebook:
"Your friends are equally important". Dunbar pointed out that we have concentric circles of friends: 5 close ones, 15 acquaintances, 50 rough friends, etc. Yet in my friends lists on Twitter & Facebook, everyone's equal (& usually alphabetical). I like what Path have done around limiting size of your network, & Flickr concept of Family, Friends & Contacts - but what about software for just you & those 5 of your closest? Or for you and your other half?
"Your friends are arranged into discrete groups", w/ a corollary that these groups rarely change…
"You can manage hundreds of friends"…
"Friendship is reciprocal & equal". Some people are more important to me than I am to them, & vice versa; we might not like to face up to this in every day life but it's true nonetheless, & our digital tools don't reflect this…"
socialsoftware
via:preoccupations
dunbar
dunbarnumber
twitter
facebook
flickr
path
blogs
blogging
relationships
nuance
socialnetworking
socialmedia
from delicious
"Your friends are equally important". Dunbar pointed out that we have concentric circles of friends: 5 close ones, 15 acquaintances, 50 rough friends, etc. Yet in my friends lists on Twitter & Facebook, everyone's equal (& usually alphabetical). I like what Path have done around limiting size of your network, & Flickr concept of Family, Friends & Contacts - but what about software for just you & those 5 of your closest? Or for you and your other half?
"Your friends are arranged into discrete groups", w/ a corollary that these groups rarely change…
"You can manage hundreds of friends"…
"Friendship is reciprocal & equal". Some people are more important to me than I am to them, & vice versa; we might not like to face up to this in every day life but it's true nonetheless, & our digital tools don't reflect this…"
april 2011 by robertogreco
Learning Through Digital Media » Follow, Heart, Reblog, Crush: Teaching Writing with Tumblr
april 2011 by robertogreco
"The other wonderful outcome is that since Tumblr is an easy, informal platform for content sharing, students often share additional, unsolicited posts that are their own writings or images, or reblogs of other Tumblelogs. This added content opens up a window for a broader understanding of who my students are, what interests them, and how they relate to their peers. Working on their Tumblr sites can blend into the time they spend active on other social media sites and feels less like the discrete mental and physical space of “doing homework,” with the pressure to cut off other distractions. Of course this can have drawbacks if students start to use Tumblr too casually or get too easily distracted with reblogging photos of their friends rather than writing an analytical essay."<br />
<br />
[That's just a clip. There a lot of parallels with my Tumblr/teaching experience, but several additional points that I could make.]
tumblr
learning
teaching
media
tcsnmy
mobilityshifts
education
pedagogy
schools
adrianavaldezyoung
blogs
blogging
cv
dashboard
reblogging
howwework
socialmedia
from delicious
<br />
[That's just a clip. There a lot of parallels with my Tumblr/teaching experience, but several additional points that I could make.]
april 2011 by robertogreco
Learning Through Digital Media
april 2011 by robertogreco
"This publication is the product of a collaboration that started in the fall of 2010 when a total of eighty New School faculty, librarians, students, and staff came together to think about teaching and learning with digital media. These conversations, leading up to the MobilityShifts Summit, inspired this collection of essays, which was rigorously peer-reviewed.<br />
The Open Peer Review process took place on MediaCommons, [1] an all-electronic scholarly publishing network focused on the field of Media Studies developed in partnership with the Institute for the Future of the Book and the NYU Libraries. We received 155 comments by dozens of reviewers. The authors started the review process by reflecting on each other’s texts, followed by invited scholars, and finally, an intensive social media campaign helped to solicit commentary from the public at large."
education
technology
teaching
media
pedagogy
tcsnmy
lcproject
digitalmedia
learning
edtech
socialmedia
rtreborscholz
mobilityshifts
newschool
mobile
phones
mobilelearning
tumblr
youtube
cellphones
facebook
twitter
blogs
blogging
from delicious
The Open Peer Review process took place on MediaCommons, [1] an all-electronic scholarly publishing network focused on the field of Media Studies developed in partnership with the Institute for the Future of the Book and the NYU Libraries. We received 155 comments by dozens of reviewers. The authors started the review process by reflecting on each other’s texts, followed by invited scholars, and finally, an intensive social media campaign helped to solicit commentary from the public at large."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Subtraction.com: Commented Out
april 2011 by robertogreco
"I think what’s really happening is a simple matter of divided attention: there are much more absorbing content experiences than independent blogs out there right now: not just Tumblr, but Twitter and Facebook and all sorts of social media, too, obviously, and they’re drawing the attention that the ‘old’ blogs once commanded. Moreover, these social networks allow people to talk directly to one another rather than in the more random method that commenting on a blog post allows; why wouldn’t you prefer to carry on a one-on-one conversation with a friend rather than hoping someone reads a comment you’ve added to a blog post, number 59 out of 159?"
blogging
community
khoivinh
web
online
blogs
2011
twitter
facebook
civility
communication
follow-up
conversation
from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
Subtraction.com: Commented Out – Marco.org
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Comments have always been a dysfunctional medium. They solve a real problem: authors’ need for validation, criticism, and feedback. But they solve it in a way that discourages civility and following up, and encourages hatred and spam.<br />
<br />
To address the same problem that comments solve, I post links to my articles on Twitter, read my responses there, and react if necessary. This has most of the value of ideal comments, but with very few of the drawbacks."
commenting
tumblr
twitter
blogs
blogging
2011
marcoarment
khoivinh
civility
feedback
onetoone
conversation
follow-up
from delicious
<br />
To address the same problem that comments solve, I post links to my articles on Twitter, read my responses there, and react if necessary. This has most of the value of ideal comments, but with very few of the drawbacks."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Rush the Iceberg » Rigid Inconsistency
april 2011 by robertogreco
"I thought these teachers are for creativity, diversity, and tolerance. I thought they were for students to be able to create their own meaning through assimilating new experiences into their bank of previous experiences.
Why do these teachers tell others what they should be doing in their classrooms? Their students’ reality is not my students’ reality.
There is variety in nature – some for good, some for bad. There is nuance in nature. Is their nuance in their classroom? Is their nuance in their tweets? Is their nuance in their blog posts?
I admire and learn from humble teachers that readily admit they do not have the magic unicorn glitter that will bring true learning to their students. What they do have, however, is creativity, diversity, and tolerance that transcends issues of grading, pedagogy, and technology."
stephendavis
ego
cv
teaching
nuance
diversity
certainty
uncertainty
inconsistency
rigidity
mywayorthehighway
humility
ambiguity
purpose
twitter
blogs
blogging
pontificating
technology
platitudes
thereisroomforall
allsorts
2011
from delicious
Why do these teachers tell others what they should be doing in their classrooms? Their students’ reality is not my students’ reality.
There is variety in nature – some for good, some for bad. There is nuance in nature. Is their nuance in their classroom? Is their nuance in their tweets? Is their nuance in their blog posts?
I admire and learn from humble teachers that readily admit they do not have the magic unicorn glitter that will bring true learning to their students. What they do have, however, is creativity, diversity, and tolerance that transcends issues of grading, pedagogy, and technology."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Network | better taste than sorry.
april 2011 by robertogreco
"One of my most favorite quotes is by George Bernard Shaw. It displays my motivation why I contribute to the web.<br />
“If you have an apple and I have an apple and we exchange these apples then you and I will still each have one apple. But if you have an idea and I have an idea and we exchange these ideas, then each of us will have two ideas.”<br />
And just imagine what could happen if we all share our ideas with each other…Exchange and sharing are two of the most important aspects within blogs. And there are several people who are constantly giving me inspiration. Basically better taste than sorry would not be the same without these people. And I want to take the chance to feature them right here. (the listening doesn’t follow any rule or special order, just like it came into my mind)"
georgebernardshaw
learning
networks
networkedlearning
design
community
twitter
howwelearn
sharing
ideas
markusreuter
manyminds
inspiration
web
online
attribution
listening
conversation
blogs
blogging
exchange
from delicious
“If you have an apple and I have an apple and we exchange these apples then you and I will still each have one apple. But if you have an idea and I have an idea and we exchange these ideas, then each of us will have two ideas.”<br />
And just imagine what could happen if we all share our ideas with each other…Exchange and sharing are two of the most important aspects within blogs. And there are several people who are constantly giving me inspiration. Basically better taste than sorry would not be the same without these people. And I want to take the chance to feature them right here. (the listening doesn’t follow any rule or special order, just like it came into my mind)"
april 2011 by robertogreco
Tumblr Teachers
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Fill out this brief form to add yourself to the list of Tumblr Teachers. The list can be accessed here: http://goo.gl/bqqxZ "
tumblr
teaching
blogs
blogging
directory
tcsnmy
from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
Zettelkasten – Wikipedia [See also: http://www.delicious.com/cervus/zettelkasten AND http://www.flickr.com/people/zettel/ AND http://zettelkasten.tumblr.com/]
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Der Zettelkasten ist ein Hilfsmittel bei der Erstellung einer literarischen oder wissenschaftlichen Arbeit. Wichtig erscheinende Sachverhalte, die man z. B. in einem Buch gefunden hat, werden mit Quellenangabe…"<br />
<br />
Google translation: "The card catalog is a tool in creating a literary or scientific work. Appears important issues that we found in a book, for example, has to be the source is noted on slips of paper and kept in boxes and sorted."<br />
<br />
By using a list box or a breakdown Editors will read information is not lost. The card catalog serves as a reminder. Card indexes are shown in the qualitative text analysis were used. <br />
<br />
A major advantage of a card index with respect to a linear text, in the form of a notebook without references, is the networking of content by indexing and cross-reference is created. <br />
<br />
Using electronic media can be obtained by linking with hyperlinks virtual card indexes to create, for example in the form of a wiki or a blog."
words
german
cardcatalog
notetaking
cv
process
howwework
hypertext
hyperlinks
del.icio.us
pinboard
wikis
blogs
cross-referencing
productivity
science
web
management
tools
from delicious
<br />
Google translation: "The card catalog is a tool in creating a literary or scientific work. Appears important issues that we found in a book, for example, has to be the source is noted on slips of paper and kept in boxes and sorted."<br />
<br />
By using a list box or a breakdown Editors will read information is not lost. The card catalog serves as a reminder. Card indexes are shown in the qualitative text analysis were used. <br />
<br />
A major advantage of a card index with respect to a linear text, in the form of a notebook without references, is the networking of content by indexing and cross-reference is created. <br />
<br />
Using electronic media can be obtained by linking with hyperlinks virtual card indexes to create, for example in the form of a wiki or a blog."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Aprender Sem Escola
march 2011 by robertogreco
"A maior parte dos pais manda os filhos para a escola sem saber que tem o direito de os educar em casa. Em Portugal, como em vários outros países, o ensino doméstico é legal, definido como "aquele que é leccionado no domicílio do aluno, por um familiar ou por pessoa que com ele habite."
education
learning
homeschool
unschooling
deschooling
portugal
portuguese
blogs
alternative
alternativeeducation
schooling
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
LADOT Bike Blog
march 2011 by robertogreco
"ADOT Bike Blog is run by an assistant coordinator for the LADOT Bike Program named Christopher Kidd. He is a graduate student at USC, currently pursuing a masters degree in Urban Planning. He is in the office on Mondays and Fridays only, though content is published throughout the week. Christopher goes by the handle “ladotbikeblog”. He is assisted by interns Derek Levoit (ladotbikeinternI) and JoJo Pewsawang (sbpewsaw). Bike Coordinator Nate Baird also contributes to the blog under the handle “bicyclingnate”.<br />
LADOT Bike Blog’s purpose is to give you, the reader, a closer look into the operations, motivations, rationale, and people of the LADOT Bike Program. We also hope to open and maintain dialogue with the bicycle community over how to make LA a great place to ride a bike.<br />
Los Angeles is a great place to bike. It has a rich and vibrant bicycle culture, both outside and online. We hope to add to that."
bikes
biking
losangeles
ladot
blogs
government
urban
from delicious
LADOT Bike Blog’s purpose is to give you, the reader, a closer look into the operations, motivations, rationale, and people of the LADOT Bike Program. We also hope to open and maintain dialogue with the bicycle community over how to make LA a great place to ride a bike.<br />
Los Angeles is a great place to bike. It has a rich and vibrant bicycle culture, both outside and online. We hope to add to that."
march 2011 by robertogreco
Rahm Emanuel (MayorEmanuel) on Twitter
march 2011 by robertogreco
"@MayorEmanuel was a satirical Twitter account that turned the 2011 Chicago Mayoral Election into real-time literature. From making snow angels on the frozen ice of Lake Michigan, to dancing with the ghost of Curtis Mayfield, to its emotional climax at the edge of space-time itself, the Tweets of @MayorEmanuel offered a highly profane, hilariously surreal--and, at times oddly moving--look at this historic election, this larger-than-life persona, redemption, sacrifice, and the lasting bonds of both friendship and civic pride. This archive offers the original Tweets in chronological order and with contextual @replies where possible. Tweets authored by @dansinker."
danielsinker
humor
politics
blogs
twitter
rpg
quaxelrod
mayoremanuel
rahmemanuel
2011
2010
chicago
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
The Racism of Frame - Ta-Nehisi Coates - National - The Atlantic
march 2011 by robertogreco
"On Friday I joked on twitter, the other day, that biggest problem with attempting to write smart is that you end up attracting people who really are smart. And sometimes they write in to tell you you're wrong. And sometimes, In such cases, your forced to acknowledge their point.<br />
<br />
At the end of this post I said of Huck's ridiculous Obama/Kenya comparison, "This is not skin-color prejudice." Numerous people have noted that, well, it kinda is. A sample or three."
ta-nehisicoates
super-comments
blogs
humility
conversation
learning
correction
from delicious
<br />
At the end of this post I said of Huck's ridiculous Obama/Kenya comparison, "This is not skin-color prejudice." Numerous people have noted that, well, it kinda is. A sample or three."
march 2011 by robertogreco
A 5-minute framework for fostering better conversations in comments sections | Poynter.
march 2011 by robertogreco
Five key principles of online conversations: Don’t blame (or credit) “The Internet.”; For better outcomes, use better filters; The very best filter is an empowered, engaged adult; The difference between conversation and graffiti; The output of a great community is great content.<br />
<br />
Five key aspects of online commenting environments: Authentication; Reputation and scoring; Moderation; Policies; Threading<br />
<br />
Five tips for fostering great conversations: Learn the ladder of escalation; Practice aikido; You don’t have to prove anything; Assume good faith; Be accountable."
mattthompson
comments
community
conversation
journalism
web
blogs
interaction
moderation
threading
escalation
communitymanagement
management
relationships
goodfaith
accountability
respect
2011
metafilter
content
reputation
scoring
policies
online
internet
from delicious
<br />
Five key aspects of online commenting environments: Authentication; Reputation and scoring; Moderation; Policies; Threading<br />
<br />
Five tips for fostering great conversations: Learn the ladder of escalation; Practice aikido; You don’t have to prove anything; Assume good faith; Be accountable."
march 2011 by robertogreco
Twitter / @Jay Rosen : My way of blogging: Essay: ...
february 2011 by robertogreco
"My way of blogging: Essay: http://jr.ly/87kq Curation after: http://jr.ly/6vxv Search: http://jr.ly/6yyf "<br />
<br />
[The example he uses: http://pressthink.org/2011/02/the-twitter-cant-topple-dictators-article/ ]
jayrosen
methods
howwework
blogs
blogging
curation
essays
search
process
writing
classideas
journalism
from delicious
<br />
[The example he uses: http://pressthink.org/2011/02/the-twitter-cant-topple-dictators-article/ ]
february 2011 by robertogreco
BBC - Newsnight: Paul Mason: Twenty reasons why it's kicking off everywhere
february 2011 by robertogreco
"18. People have a better understanding of power. The activists have read their Chomsky and their Hardt-Negri, but the ideas therein have become mimetic: young people believe the issues are no longer class and economics but simply power: they are clever to the point of expertise in knowing how to mess up hierarchies and see the various 'revolutions' in their own lives as part of an 'exodus' from oppression, not - as previous generations did - as a 'diversion into the personal'. While Foucault could tell Gilles Deleuze: 'We had to wait until the nineteenth century before we began to understand the nature of exploitation, and to this day, we have yet to fully comprehend the nature of power',- that's probably changed."
via:migurski
politics
socialmedia
egypt
culture
history
hierarchy
power
society
memes
religion
economics
protest
activism
technology
blogs
twitter
facebook
discourse
disruption
michaelhardt
antonionegri
noamchompsky
foucault
deleuze
noamchomsky
gillesdeleuze
from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
introduction to [365 days of childhood] project - [forever young].
february 2011 by robertogreco
"(365) days of childhood. Do something childish everyday. Do something bold. Do something wonderful. Do something that evokes emotion and color back into your life. Children have this brilliant ability to perceive luminance amid noise and darkness. There’s something healthy about that mindset—I am going to live life as a story to be written, something unbridled and free.<br />
<br />
There are good things about adulthood. But oftentimes “adulthood” can blind us from the beauty in life. This project is to help people remember what it is like to be a child. What it is like to be human. What it is like to experience life.<br />
<br />
I’m going to post a challenge daily for one whole year and blog about my experiences here. It’s not going to be something challenging or expensive. It’s going to be simple, bold moves—things we’ve forgotten and need to be reminded of. Like, “make up your own recipe with what you have in your fridge. “ Or “fingerpaint.” Or “play dress-up.” Fun and beautiful things."
blogs
childhood
life
curiosity
inhibition
experience
wonder
adulthood
adults
daily
via:lukeneff
from delicious
<br />
There are good things about adulthood. But oftentimes “adulthood” can blind us from the beauty in life. This project is to help people remember what it is like to be a child. What it is like to be human. What it is like to experience life.<br />
<br />
I’m going to post a challenge daily for one whole year and blog about my experiences here. It’s not going to be something challenging or expensive. It’s going to be simple, bold moves—things we’ve forgotten and need to be reminded of. Like, “make up your own recipe with what you have in your fridge. “ Or “fingerpaint.” Or “play dress-up.” Fun and beautiful things."
february 2011 by robertogreco
Why is Schmidt stepping down at Google?
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Why can't all "tech" journalism be like this? A single article on the topic, three paragraphs, all fact, properly sourced, no opinion, little speculation, no quotes from useless analysts. Reading something this spare and straightforward makes you realize how shitty TC, Mashable, SAI, and rest are."
journalism
writing
blogs
2011
google
techcrunch
mashable
kottke
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Adversarian
january 2011 by robertogreco
"the blog for autodidacts, unschoolers, life-learners, and open-minded educators"
unschooling
blogs
homeschool
autodidacts
learning
education
deschooling
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
The Blog of Unschooling Rules
january 2011 by robertogreco
"The problem is not that schools don't work. The problem is that most people still think they want schools to work."
education
unschooling
deschooling
books
clarkaldrich
blogs
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Delicious (I) - Preoccupations
january 2011 by robertogreco
"I’ve been more struck in the last few months with how I’m storing material up in Instapaper, going back to it, archiving things that once I would have bookmarked straightaway in Delicious, ruminating over others and then, finally, sending myself an email reminder to bookmark X later. And later frequently, now, means Saturday — when I have the time to deal with what has become a sizeable backlog. More filtering happens at that stage, too.<br />
<br />
Delicious (backed up locally and in Pinboard) has assumed a different role in my life. No longer the bank of preference for instant notes, it’s where I’m putting things that I’ve generally sifted or gone back to (sometimes a number of times)… I’m much more interested now, much more able now, to use Delicious as a repository for things which I’ve had the time, and the perspective, to weigh.<br />
<br />
All of which makes Delicious, or something like it, even more important. And I haven’t even begun to talk about the network."
davidsmith
del.icio.us
pinboard
networks
bookmarks
bookmarking
reading
instapaper
community
commuting
attention
memory
commonplacebooks
blogs
digitallife
ipad
timeshifting
timeshiftedreading
from delicious
<br />
Delicious (backed up locally and in Pinboard) has assumed a different role in my life. No longer the bank of preference for instant notes, it’s where I’m putting things that I’ve generally sifted or gone back to (sometimes a number of times)… I’m much more interested now, much more able now, to use Delicious as a repository for things which I’ve had the time, and the perspective, to weigh.<br />
<br />
All of which makes Delicious, or something like it, even more important. And I haven’t even begun to talk about the network."
january 2011 by robertogreco
oh yeah, paper!
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Immanentizing the papernet."
paper
papernet
blogs
michalmigurski
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
I'm Unschooled. Yes, I Can Write.: A list of blogs by teenage and grown unschoolers
january 2011 by robertogreco
"I've been asked fairly frequently for links to other teenage and grown unschoolers blogs, so I decided to put a bunch of links together in one post! I try to keep this list updated with current blogs, so I add new ones as I discover them and remove blogs that are no longer active."
unschooling
adults
blogs
lists
blogging
education
deschooling
writing
homeschool
glvo
srg
edg
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
So Long 2010, and Thanks for All the Pageviews — Satellite — Craig Mod
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Make no mistake, there is nothing easy about writing. It requires a tremendous amount of time &, often, blind belief in the output. The larger essays can take upwards of 50-100 hours to complete — write, edit, design, rewrite, whiskey, redesign, self-doubt, layout, cry, publish, promote, correct embarrassing invariable spelling mistakes.<br />
<br />
But the act of writing each of these essays has led to a deeper insight into the subject…this is something many creatives simply choose not to engage. & it's a shame. Reflection through writing can illuminate the next step in a creative process which all too often feels like flailing aimlessly in the dark.<br />
<br />
…I'd go so far as to say an unarticulated experience or creative process is one left unresolved. By writing about your experience you close the loop…When you publish, both the output of the experience (book, software, photographs, etc) & now the ability to replicate that experience is in the hands of your audience. That's a powerful thing…"
craigmod
writing
internet
web
photography
kickstarter
speaking
freelancing
creativity
2010
relection
reflection
execution
articulation
doing
making
make
glvo
balance
understanding
learning
tcsnmy
publishing
blogs
blogging
ipad
experience
from delicious
<br />
But the act of writing each of these essays has led to a deeper insight into the subject…this is something many creatives simply choose not to engage. & it's a shame. Reflection through writing can illuminate the next step in a creative process which all too often feels like flailing aimlessly in the dark.<br />
<br />
…I'd go so far as to say an unarticulated experience or creative process is one left unresolved. By writing about your experience you close the loop…When you publish, both the output of the experience (book, software, photographs, etc) & now the ability to replicate that experience is in the hands of your audience. That's a powerful thing…"
january 2011 by robertogreco
E-pedagogy course - Blogging as a tool for reflection and learning
december 2010 by robertogreco
PDF version of the video: http://www.virclass.net/eped/show.php?id=25
blogging
blogs
writing
teaching
reflection
networking
peerreview
peer-assessment
modeling
tcsnmy
technology
education
students
jillwalkerrettberg
public
learning
networkedlearning
socialnetworks
edtech
from delicious
december 2010 by robertogreco
Archibollocks
december 2010 by robertogreco
"A blog which highlights the verbosity and purple prose put out by certain architects and developers to justify their 'creations'. This will at times be expanded to include other 'creatives' and planning departments. 'Child with balloon' renders a particular favourite. "Architects are pretty much high-class whores. We can turn down projects the way they can turn down some clients, but we've both got to say yes to someone if we want to stay in business." Philip johnson" [via: http://twitter.com/witoldr/status/18685471496343553 ]
architecture
humor
blogs
design
verbosity
language
from delicious
december 2010 by robertogreco
Uptown Almanac | San Francisco: Where 20-Somethings go to Retire
december 2010 by robertogreco
"Uptown Almanac is basically a crappy blog about San Francisco culture and general bullshit. Yeah, Uptown is a term often associated with New York City, which is some city like San Francisco on the east coast. But really, it means any residential part of town away from the main center. We all live "Uptown," be it in the Mission, SOMA, Potrero, Lower Haight, or even the Sunset (but fuck the Sunset).<br />
The blog is made up of a few pendejos (who mostly live in the Mission but whatever):"
sanfrancisco
blogs
mission
culture
humor
from delicious
The blog is made up of a few pendejos (who mostly live in the Mission but whatever):"
december 2010 by robertogreco
Sesat Blog
december 2010 by robertogreco
Caterina Fake appears to have started a homeschooling blog.
homeschool
education
blogs
unschooling
deschooling
caterinafake
learning
lcproject
from delicious
december 2010 by robertogreco
Pedagogical Promiscuity and "Assessment for Learning" - Artichoke
december 2010 by robertogreco
"What kind of “assessment for learning” is appropriate in the age of Google and Wikipedia? Facebook and You Tube? Smart phones and text messaging? Twitter and blogging? (after Manovich on Soft Cinema).…<br />
<br />
It seems that exposure to the multiliteracies most advantage those who are already advantaged.<br />
<br />
There is a lot more thinking needed here – but it seems plausible that thinking critically about what kind of “assessment for learning” is appropriate in the age of [insert your preferred descriptor] is useful thinking. It may protect us (and our students) from futurist induced pedagogical promiscuity next year – by preventing the indiscriminate adoption of too many different pedagogical approaches."
assessment
learning
education
openeducation
openphd
artichoke
affluence
wealth
disparity
schools
literacy
literacies
technology
knowledge
curriculum
future
policy
digital
digitallearning
blogs
blogging
commenting
peerreview
peer-assessment
newmedia
charlesleadbeater
twitter
usergenerated
content
from delicious
<br />
It seems that exposure to the multiliteracies most advantage those who are already advantaged.<br />
<br />
There is a lot more thinking needed here – but it seems plausible that thinking critically about what kind of “assessment for learning” is appropriate in the age of [insert your preferred descriptor] is useful thinking. It may protect us (and our students) from futurist induced pedagogical promiscuity next year – by preventing the indiscriminate adoption of too many different pedagogical approaches."
december 2010 by robertogreco
the san diego border observer
december 2010 by robertogreco
"documenting san deigo-tijuana urban life"
tijuana
blogs
sandiego
mexico
borders
jillholslin
from delicious
december 2010 by robertogreco
Figment: Write yourself in.
december 2010 by robertogreco
"Figment is a community where you can share your writing, connect with other readers, and discover new stories and authors. Whatever you're into, from sonnets to mysteries, from sci-fi stories to cell phone novels, you can find it all here."
blogs
books
community
content
creative
writing
stories
poetry
classideas
via:lukeneff
from delicious
december 2010 by robertogreco
Dreams of Space - Books and Ephemera
november 2010 by robertogreco
"Non-fiction children's books about space flight from 1945-1975."
books
history
spacerace
space
spacetravel
visions
vintage
scifi
retro
retrofuture
blogs
spaceexploration
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
Adactio: Journal—Drafty
november 2010 by robertogreco
"I think keeping drafts can be counterproductive. The problem is that, once something is a draft rather than a blog post, it’s likely to stay a draft and never become a blog post. And the longer something stays in draft, the less likely it is to ever see the light of day. Or, as I posted to Twitter as The First Law of Blogodynamics:<br />
A blog post in draft tends to stay in draft.<br />
I have the functionality for draft posts in my DIY blogging software, but I’ve only used it once or twice. But maybe that’s just me. I still don’t really consider this a blog. I find the label “journal” to be more appropriate. And having a draft journal entry just doesn’t seem right.<br />
So I write, and I hit submit. I can always go back and edit it afterwards."
writing
blogging
blogs
publishing
jeremykeith
via:preoccupations
classideas
howwework
sharing
editing
drafting
flow
2010
from delicious
A blog post in draft tends to stay in draft.<br />
I have the functionality for draft posts in my DIY blogging software, but I’ve only used it once or twice. But maybe that’s just me. I still don’t really consider this a blog. I find the label “journal” to be more appropriate. And having a draft journal entry just doesn’t seem right.<br />
So I write, and I hit submit. I can always go back and edit it afterwards."
november 2010 by robertogreco
Lloyd’s Blog
november 2010 by robertogreco
"Lloyd Kahn is the editor-in-chief of Shelter Publications, an independent California publisher. Shelter Publications specializes in books on building and architecture, as well as health and fitness. Lloyd’s latest book is Builders of the Pacific Coast."
lloydkahn
building
homes
housing
houses
tinyhomes
self-sufficiency
energy-efficiency
architecture
blogs
books
environment
sustainability
shelter
recycling
design
glvo
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
Making Student Blogs Pay Off with Blog Audits - ProfHacker - The Chronicle of Higher Education
november 2010 by robertogreco
"Students are often quite surprised to revisit their ideas—ideas they frequently don’t remember even having or writing—and discovering the value of their own insights. Their blogging about blogging invariably ends up being a pivotal moment in the students’ relationship to the class blog. It’s when they begin to have a sense of ownership over their ideas, a kind of accountability that carries over into their class discussion and other written work. It’s also when they truly realize that they’re engaged in a thoughtful, thought-provoking endeavor. It’s when the blog becomes more than a blog."
blogs
blogging
tcsnmy
writing
assessment
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
stevenberlinjohnson.com: Can We Please Kill This Meme Now
november 2010 by robertogreco
"Serendipity is not randomness, not noise. It's stumbling across something accidentally that is nonetheless of interest to you. The web is much better at capturing that mix of surprise and relevance than book stacks or print encyclopedias. Does everyone use the web this way? Of course not. But it's much more of a mainstream pursuit than randomly exploring encyclopedias or library stacks ever was. That's the irony of the debate: the thing that is being mourned has actually gone from a fringe experience to a much more commonplace one in the culture."
2006
newspapers
stevenjohnson
serendipity
browsing
books
journalism
culture
web
randomness
internet
blogging
blogs
discovery
media
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
Blogger, Reporter, Author « Snarkmarket [One of three Snarkmarket posts on Marc Ambinder's "I Am a Blogger No Longer", links to them all here: http://snarkmarket.com/2010/6396]
november 2010 by robertogreco
"So far, we have lived in a world where most the bloggers who have been successful have done so by being authors — by being taken seriously as distinct voices and personalities with particular obsessions and expertise about the world. And that colors — I won’t say distorts, but I almost mean that — our perception of what blogging is.<br />
<br />
There are plenty of professional bloggers who don’t have that. (I read tech blogs every day, and couldn’t name you a single person who writes for Engadget right now.) They might conform to a different stereotype about bloggers. But that’s okay. I really did write snarky things about obscure gadgets in my basement while wearing pajama pants this morning. But I don’t act, write, think, or dress like that every day."
blogging
journalism
timcarmody
snarkmarket
blogs
marcambinder
authors
athorship
writing
writers
identity
voice
publishing
newspapers
magazines
from delicious
<br />
There are plenty of professional bloggers who don’t have that. (I read tech blogs every day, and couldn’t name you a single person who writes for Engadget right now.) They might conform to a different stereotype about bloggers. But that’s okay. I really did write snarky things about obscure gadgets in my basement while wearing pajama pants this morning. But I don’t act, write, think, or dress like that every day."
november 2010 by robertogreco
The Free School Apparent
november 2010 by robertogreco
Blog written by the parent of a student at Brooklyn Free School
blogs
parenting
schools
education
unschooling
deschooling
democratic
brooklyn
brooklynfreeschool
nyc
lcproject
learning
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
DISUNION - Opinionator Blog - NYTimes.com
november 2010 by robertogreco
"One-hundred-and-fifty years ago, Americans went to war with themselves. Disunion revisits and reconsiders America's most perilous period -- using contemporary accounts, diaries, images and historical assessments to follow the Civil War as it unfolded."
civilwar
history
digitalstorytelling
classideas
blogs
americanhistory
us
disunion
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
Paris vs New York, a tally of two cities
october 2010 by robertogreco
"A friendly visual match between those two cities, as seen by a Parisian-based-and-lover on New York : details, cliches and contradictions. This way, please."
graphicdesign
comparison
nyc
paris
posters
visualization
humor
illustration
cities
blogs
from delicious
october 2010 by robertogreco
THINK Spot
october 2010 by robertogreco
"A social learning environment built especially for TGS. A mashup of a social network, classrooms, wikis, online photo albums, calendars and to-do lists, Spot is the collective software backbone of TGS. Students, faculty and staff meet in this virtual space to research, produce, publish and discuss."
blogging
blogs
socialnetworks
thinkglobalschool
wikis
software
edtech
from delicious
october 2010 by robertogreco
This blog will no longer be updated - Walk in the park, look at the sky.
october 2010 by robertogreco
"This site will no longer be updated. Everything I want to say I want to say through my work and my work alone on www.brendandawes.com, not through posts on this site or any other. It also adds unnecessary complication; I don't need a blog or several pseudo sites—it's just noise. The site however will stay online for the time being purely as an archive. Thanks."
brendandawes
time
attention
stockandflow
work
blogs
blogging
from delicious
october 2010 by robertogreco
Professional Development; The Next Step | Connected Principals
october 2010 by robertogreco
"For example, as our staff continues to develop their capacity for blogging, how will we shift this practice from being simply a way of communicating with parents, students, and teachers, to a medium that positively impacts student learning? It is imperative not only for our students that we use blogging as a way to open up conversations and learn from each other, but it is also essential that all of our staff see the opportunities that blogging creates in our learning community. This cannot come without a certain amount of understanding of the technology (how to write a post, hyperlink, etc.), but we must continuously look on how it will impact learning and why we are using this in the first place."
georgecouros
blogs
blogging
teaching
learning
schools
cv
tcsnmy
education
modeling
reflection
communication
from delicious
october 2010 by robertogreco
A family resemblance of obsessions « Snarkmarket
october 2010 by robertogreco
"Blogs — the best blogs — are public diaries of preoccupations. The reason why they are preoccupations is that you need someone who is continually pushing on the language to regenerate itself. The reason why they are public is so that those generations and regenerations and degenerations can find their kin, across space, across fame, across the likelihood of a connection, and even across time itself, to be rejoined and reclustered together. <br />
<br />
Because that is how language and language-users are reborn; that is how the system, both artificial and natural, loops backward upon and maintains itself; because that is how a public and republic are made, how a man can be a media cyborg, and also become a city. That’s how this place where we gather becomes home."
timcarmody
language
blogs
blogging
definitions
cyborgs
regenerations
degenerations
connections
neologisms
words
time
etymology
ego
cv
obsessions
obsession
snarkmarket
robinsloan
timmaly
family-resemblance
ludwigwittgenstein
meaning
conversation
gamechanging
perspective
learning
understanding
misunderstanding
from delicious
<br />
Because that is how language and language-users are reborn; that is how the system, both artificial and natural, loops backward upon and maintains itself; because that is how a public and republic are made, how a man can be a media cyborg, and also become a city. That’s how this place where we gather becomes home."
october 2010 by robertogreco
50 Posts About Cyborgs [Assembled in one place]
october 2010 by robertogreco
"September 2010 was the 50th Anniversary of the coining of the term 'cyborg'. Over the course of the month, this site was updated 50 times with links to material — most of it new — celebrating 50 years of one of the 20th Century's more enduring concepts.<br />
<br />
Now it's gone dark."
cyborgs
technology
future
virtualreality
culture
blogs
50cyborgs
from delicious
<br />
Now it's gone dark."
october 2010 by robertogreco
uvula [Keita Takahashi's new blog]
october 2010 by robertogreco
"We mainly work with music and video games. However we have recently started designing a playground. We want to widen our horizons. So we would be glad to make something new with you. Thanks."
katamaridamacy
keitatakahashi
glvo
partnerships
music
videogames
design
japan
blogs
play
playgrounds
making
creativity
from delicious
october 2010 by robertogreco
The Expanded Field
september 2010 by robertogreco
"life & architecture research & inspiration... --------------------------------------------------- architecture thesis sp 2009 : Black Mountain Redux. The Black Mountain College paradigm, with roots in the Bauhaus and branches in a utopian ideal, was neither infallible nor oblivious, and its primary commitment was to maintaining a vital and responsive atmosphere for personal and collective growth. The shared space, scalar intimacy and de-institutionalized conditions that supported BMC’s activity in the mid-century were catalysts for a dynamic and reciprocal spatial engagement, a physical dialogue with space. Could today’s embodiment of BMC cultivate this relationship further? Could the space of learning itself become a generative component, an operative medium?"
architecture
origami
thesis
blogs
blackmountaincollege
design
jennymyers
experimental
from delicious
september 2010 by robertogreco
Global Voices in English » Getting to Know the Global Voices Latin America Team
september 2010 by robertogreco
"As outgoing Editor for Latin America, I have seen the Global Voices team from Latin America grow tremendously over the past three years. Each of the volunteer authors has dedicated time and energy to serve the mission of Global Voices, and to share their part of the world with a global audience. At any given time, each of the countries that make up the Latin American region has been represented by a talented blogger tasked with the challenge of presenting a wide range of issues in a balanced and fair manner. Now that I am moving on to take the helm at Rising Voices, I am eager to see how the team will take the coverage of such a diverse region to greater heights under the leadership of the new Latin America Editor, Silvia Viñas. Continuing a recent tradition, let's meet some of these amazing people that have been part of the Latin American team (in alphabetical order by first name)."
globalvoices
blogs
blogging
chile
argentina
mexico
uruguay
colombia
perú
paraguay
costarica
guatemala
venezuela
latinamerica
dominicanrepublic
ecuador
honduras
panamá
nicaragua
bolivia
elsalvador
cuba
spanish
español
portuguese
from delicious
september 2010 by robertogreco
A Collection a Day, 2010
august 2010 by robertogreco
"This is a blog documenting a project that will span exactly one year, from January 1, 2010 to December 31, 2010. On each of those 365 days, I will photograph or draw (& occasionally paint) one collection. Most of the collections are real & exist in my home or studio; those I will photograph. Some are imagined; those I will draw or (occasionally) paint.<br />
<br />
Since I was a young girl, I have been obsessed both with collecting and with arranging, organizing and displaying my collections. This is my attempt to document my collections, both the real & the imagined. Some of my collections are so large that I will need to photograph them separately over several days. I will likely not attempt to photograph collections in which the individual pieces are large in size or awkward in shape (i.e. my art collection or vintage enamel dishware collection). The only rule is that I must photograph or draw a whole or part of a collection each day for 365 days and post the result here on this blog."
collecting
collections
2010
ephemera
photography
illustration
lisacongdon
vintage
blogs
crafts
art
design
daily
projects
classideas
from delicious
<br />
Since I was a young girl, I have been obsessed both with collecting and with arranging, organizing and displaying my collections. This is my attempt to document my collections, both the real & the imagined. Some of my collections are so large that I will need to photograph them separately over several days. I will likely not attempt to photograph collections in which the individual pieces are large in size or awkward in shape (i.e. my art collection or vintage enamel dishware collection). The only rule is that I must photograph or draw a whole or part of a collection each day for 365 days and post the result here on this blog."
august 2010 by robertogreco
Declaring Social Media bankruptcy - broadstuff
august 2010 by robertogreco
"Whether your reasoning for Social Shutdown is contrarian media-whoring, a desire for a bit more privacy, or just that it is too hard to keep a profile going on so many and varied networks, I think this is a trend that will grow in social media usage - people will rationalise onto a few ( 2- 3 in my estimate) social networks. Probably one "professional" one, one "social" one, and probably something like Twitter which is more of an Alerts + Chatroom service. (I've pretty much rationalised to this blog, Twitter and Linked In - plus all the Yahoo special-interest email groups of yesteryear, but they are very easy to manage)<br />
<br />
Add to this the growing worry about massively intrusive datamining from Facebook, Google et al (I wonder if that is actually driving this reaction in some indirect way) and I think we are possible seeing the start of a Social Mass Media backlash?"
socialmedia
privacy
pruning
facebook
linkedin
del.icio.us
twitter
blogs
blogging
foursquare
blippy
googlebuzz
simplicity
2010
trends
from delicious
<br />
Add to this the growing worry about massively intrusive datamining from Facebook, Google et al (I wonder if that is actually driving this reaction in some indirect way) and I think we are possible seeing the start of a Social Mass Media backlash?"
august 2010 by robertogreco
Unemployment Media « Snarkmarket
august 2010 by robertogreco
"It’s the dark side of Clay Shirky’s cognitive surplus, where technology and education haven’t just created a new pool of leisure time, but a pool of high-skill knowledge workers devastated by structural unemployment, with nothing to do but create and imagine and argue, struggling to hold on to the lives they imagined for themselves, or used to lead."
cognitivesurplus
clayshirky
snarkmarket
timcarmody
writing
unemployment
greatrecession
productivity
freelancing
content
blogs
blogging
education
2010
from delicious
august 2010 by robertogreco
Frank Chimero - Your blog sucks. And your work. And probably mine too.
august 2010 by robertogreco
"we “visual” people need to get off of our asses & write. Sounds painful, but I’m not talking about standardized-test/public-school, 5-paragraph-format, “This-leads-me-to-conclude” writing. I’m talking about real writing that communicates. Intended outcomes are labeled, process is documented, & you say why something was made into being. Tell me why.
I want more writing like Liz Danzico’s or Jason Santa Maria’s. I want thoughtful documentation of what it’s like to make stuff. Marco Arment, developer of Tumblr & Instapaper, does that exceedingly well. He lets us into the process, explains decisions & keeps us posted on his thoughts about his work & the things corollary to his development concerns. So, based on that, I ask you this: are we trying to keep design a mysterious black box? Because if that’s what you want, you’re doing a damn good job of it…
To do meaningful curation, it requires knowledge in multiple areas…Great designers are prone to have a wide base of knowledge."
frankchimero
writing
classideas
communication
process
criticism
curation
blogs
blogging
design
glvo
generalists
knowledge
bandwagons
enthusiasm
marcoarment
lizdanzico
jasonsantamaria
realwriting
tcsnmy
toshare
topost
thewhy
thinking
sharing
value
curating
from delicious
I want more writing like Liz Danzico’s or Jason Santa Maria’s. I want thoughtful documentation of what it’s like to make stuff. Marco Arment, developer of Tumblr & Instapaper, does that exceedingly well. He lets us into the process, explains decisions & keeps us posted on his thoughts about his work & the things corollary to his development concerns. So, based on that, I ask you this: are we trying to keep design a mysterious black box? Because if that’s what you want, you’re doing a damn good job of it…
To do meaningful curation, it requires knowledge in multiple areas…Great designers are prone to have a wide base of knowledge."
august 2010 by robertogreco
Basement.org: The New Clutter [via: http://www.marco.org/903165920]
august 2010 by robertogreco
"There’s a new kind of clutter littering Web pages...not just obnoxious “Refinance your mortgage” ads plastered atop & alongside articles. It’s also not just animated nonsense that floats by as you’re trying to read.<br />
<br />
It’s the article itself.<br />
<br />
In the never-ending quest to get page views, the choices writers & editors are making to attract eyeballs & drive traffic are creating a new breed of low-brow, gimmicky disposable content. At its best it adds little insight and at its worst amounts to a slimy bait-&-switch (catchy headline, nothing to say in the article).<br />
<br />
It’s the new clutter. [examples]<br />
<br />
So where’s the good writing on the Web? It’s everywhere else. The interesting new perspectives and provocative thinking isn’t coming from Gizmodo & Silicon Alley. It’s the blogger I’ve never heard of that is blowing me out of my chair these days. …<br />
<br />
This type of clutter only goes away if business models change & the mechanisms for determining success change along w/ them."
content
clutter
writing
blogs
blogging
2010
richardziade
quality
noise
from delicious
<br />
It’s the article itself.<br />
<br />
In the never-ending quest to get page views, the choices writers & editors are making to attract eyeballs & drive traffic are creating a new breed of low-brow, gimmicky disposable content. At its best it adds little insight and at its worst amounts to a slimy bait-&-switch (catchy headline, nothing to say in the article).<br />
<br />
It’s the new clutter. [examples]<br />
<br />
So where’s the good writing on the Web? It’s everywhere else. The interesting new perspectives and provocative thinking isn’t coming from Gizmodo & Silicon Alley. It’s the blogger I’ve never heard of that is blowing me out of my chair these days. …<br />
<br />
This type of clutter only goes away if business models change & the mechanisms for determining success change along w/ them."
august 2010 by robertogreco
The generative web event « Snarkmarket [Important post stiching together two other important posts on the future of media]
august 2010 by robertogreco
"One new kind of media that’s starting to function as a work is a blog. Not, in most cases, a blog post—but a blog. If NYTimes decides, “hey, we’re going to start & host a blog all about parenting” that blog becomes a Work. It produces ongoing cultural focus, & not just because it’s in NYT. Some posts get more attention than others, especially if they cross over into long-form venue, but writing that blog, sticking with it, being its author, creates focus, readership & long accumulation of content. & I’m sure Lisa Belkin (already wrote a book about parenting) will get another book out of it.
But the other new, emergent work, which might be more radical, is the generative web event. 48HrMag, One Week | One Tool, Robin’s novellas & maybe even New Liberal Arts (especially if we put together another edition) are all ancestral species of this new thing—children of TED, Phoot Camp, Long Now, Iron Chef, & parents of whatever’s going to come next."
events
ted
gamechanging
tcsnmy
lcproject
future
generative
generativeevents
newliberalarts
longnow
48hrmag
longshot
robinsloan
timcarmody
snarkmarket
collaboration
collaborative
classideas
media
blogs
blogging
longform
phootcamp
ironchef
oneweekonetool
writing
2010
education
weliveinamazingtimes
generativewebevents
from delicious
But the other new, emergent work, which might be more radical, is the generative web event. 48HrMag, One Week | One Tool, Robin’s novellas & maybe even New Liberal Arts (especially if we put together another edition) are all ancestral species of this new thing—children of TED, Phoot Camp, Long Now, Iron Chef, & parents of whatever’s going to come next."
august 2010 by robertogreco
El Blog del Narco ["Nos puedes encontrar en las Redes Sociales como Twitter, Facebook, Youtube."]
august 2010 by robertogreco
"El Blog del Narco esta funcionando desde el 2 de Marzo del 2010 bajo la administración de un solo escritor al cual le llama la atención como los narcotraficantes astutamente se ganan la vida (Matando, Secuestrando, Mutilando, vendiendo estupefacientes y demás), y se la quitan a otras. Su fuente de información mas importante son las personas.
La idea de crear Blog del Narco surge cuando los medios de comunicación y el gobierno intentan aparentar que en México NO PASA NADA, debido a que los medios están amenazados y el Gobierno aparentemente comprado, fue que decidimos crear un medio de comunicación con el cual podamos dar a conocer a la gente que es lo que pasa, redactar los acontecimientos exactamente tal cual fueron, sin alteraciones o modificaciones a nuestra conveniencia.
Blog del Narco no esta en contra o a favor de ningún grupo delictivo, tampoco tiene la intención de ofender o incomodar a la sociedad solo se publican notas de manera periodística."
blogs
drugs
capitalism
mexico
politics
narco
borders
trafficking
news
via:javierarbona
from delicious
La idea de crear Blog del Narco surge cuando los medios de comunicación y el gobierno intentan aparentar que en México NO PASA NADA, debido a que los medios están amenazados y el Gobierno aparentemente comprado, fue que decidimos crear un medio de comunicación con el cual podamos dar a conocer a la gente que es lo que pasa, redactar los acontecimientos exactamente tal cual fueron, sin alteraciones o modificaciones a nuestra conveniencia.
Blog del Narco no esta en contra o a favor de ningún grupo delictivo, tampoco tiene la intención de ofender o incomodar a la sociedad solo se publican notas de manera periodística."
august 2010 by robertogreco
YouTube - TEDxDenverEd- Brian Crosby - Back to the Future
july 2010 by robertogreco
"Brian Crosby, an upper elementary teacher for 29 years, guides the learning in a model technology classroom in Sparks, Nevada." [via: http://twitter.com/DianeRavitch/status/18883795791]
education
elementary
inquiry
ted
teaching
1to1
blogs
blogging
briancrosby
looping
tcsnmy
reflection
classideas
lcproject
july 2010 by robertogreco
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