robertogreco + social 939
Imaginary Friend Books
18 days ago by robertogreco
"…a unique interactive platform that allows kids & parents to read & play together. We don't want to just add interactive elements to books. We want to build from the ground up a new type of book. Kids are going to experience books not just on the pages in front of them but all around them. They're gonna be able to interact with the characters & become a character in the story. The videos that they watch online, the messages that they're gonna get in their inbox, the games that they play are all going to relate to the story as it's happening and they are going to be a part of it. We are talking about a collaboration. It's going to be the author who wrote the story, the parent who controls and customizes the story and then the child who experiences the story. These books are gonna be immersive, not disruptive."
[Quote is caption to this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2ZMhLh7aME ]
imagin
cowriting
immersive
imaginaryfriendsbooks
video
ebooks
interactive
social
reading
children
childrenliterature
interactivefiction
books
if
from delicious
[Quote is caption to this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2ZMhLh7aME ]
18 days ago by robertogreco
Recess
18 days ago by robertogreco
"Recess is a social platform to organize and discover participatory sports and fitness activities in your local community. Recess connects you with other people around the sports you love to play, and makes it easy to do so. Join your friends after work for a soccer game, discover weekend kickball games in the local park, or organize morning runs with your neighbors."
[via: http://interactiondesign.sva.edu/festival/2012/recess.html ]
iphone
applications
recess
social
sports
play
from delicious
[via: http://interactiondesign.sva.edu/festival/2012/recess.html ]
18 days ago by robertogreco
Picture Pluperfect – The New Inquiry
"Interesting points about the picturesque. I do think many of us are quite conscious of the social web’s performative aspects." —@litherland
thinking
web
culture
identity
presentationofself
ervingguffman
judithbutler
socialmedia
social
online
internet
performance
via:litherland
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Instead of thinking of social media as a clear window into the selves and lives of its users, perhaps we should view the Web as being more like a painting.
Tourists would stand with their back to the landscape and look at a reflection of it rather than look directly at the landscape they had traveled to see. The Claude glass may be a long-forgotten piece of technology, but in that regard it’s a perfect metaphor for much of the modern Web.
As we do offline, our self-presentations online are always creative, playful, and thoroughly mediated by the logic of social-media documentation. The Claude glass metaphor describes an Internet that’s more than beautiful — one that is picturesque.
The wealthy 18th century tourists enjoyed more than just the view, the reflections, and the paintings. More fundamentally, they enjoyed demonstrating their refined taste, distinct from the lower and middle classes as well as the new rich.
We propagate the myth of identity as being natural, authentic, and spontaneous and forget what thinkers like Erving Goffman and Judith Butler have painstakingly illustrated: Identity, on and offline, is a performance.
"Interesting points about the picturesque. I do think many of us are quite conscious of the social web’s performative aspects." —@litherland
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Colombia's architectural tale of two cities | Art and design | guardian.co.uk
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Medellín developed a model that many cities around the world could learn from. For instance, the local energy company, EPM, is neither private nor nationalised but owned by the city, and it was decided that its profits (about $450m a year) should be fed back into the city. Where most mayors, including London's, have to lobby central government for money, Medellín's have tremendous spending power. Alongside this public-private partnership, the mayors have actively sought out the advice of an architecture community trained in the problems of their own city. Again, this is all too rare. In a short space of time, Medellín has turned itself into a model Latin American city, with good transport, dynamic public spaces, new schools and a culture of civic architecture. The real design project, however, was one of social organisation, with a section of society grouping together and deciding to rewrite their city's story."
politics
policy
engagement
slums
cities
urbanplanning
socialurbanism
socialchange
social
socialarchitecture
libraries
swimmingpools
bogotá
enriquepeñalosa
cablecars
transportation
poverty
crime
urbanism
urbandesign
urban
architecture
giancarlomazzanti
sergiofajardo
antanasmockus
jorgeperez
2012
colombia
medellin
from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Wicked Problems: Problems Worth Solving - Welcome
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"This book was started with the intent of changing design and social entrepreneurship education. As these disciplines converge, it becomes evident that existing pedagogy doesn't support either students or practicioners attempting to design for impact. This text is a reaction to that convergence, and will ideally be used by various students, educators, and practicioners:
One audience is professors and educators of design, who are challenged with reinventing their educational curriculum in the face of a changing world. For them, this book should act as both a starting point for curriculum development and a justification for why this development is necessary—it should answer the question "what should design and social entrepreneurship education look like?"…"
[See also: https://www.createspace.com/3775207 ]
socialdesign
social
ac4d
socialentrepreneurship
disruptivedesign
disruptiveinnovation
disruptive
ebooks
jonkolko
criticalthinking
problemsolving
designforgood
books
design
from delicious
One audience is professors and educators of design, who are challenged with reinventing their educational curriculum in the face of a changing world. For them, this book should act as both a starting point for curriculum development and a justification for why this development is necessary—it should answer the question "what should design and social entrepreneurship education look like?"…"
[See also: https://www.createspace.com/3775207 ]
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Jenova Chen: Journeyman • Articles • Eurogamer.net
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"[Saint] Augustine wrote: 'People will venture out to the height of the mountain to seek for wonder. They will stand and stare at the width of the ocean to be filled with wonder. But they will pass one another in the street and feel nothing. Yet every individual is a miracle. How strange that nobody sees the wonder in one another.'"
"And because we are mostly lonely as human beings the desire to be accepted by others is so strong. When people experience a shared sense of loneliness their immediate reaction is to reach out and make contact. I would imagine anyone who is creating something is searching for connection.""
"…only three ways to create valuable games for adults…intellectually…emotionally…by creating a social environment…"
saintaugustine
wonder
emotion
acceptance
experience
ps3
humanism
2012
social
design
videogames
interviews
gaming
art
gamedesign
emotions
journey
jenovachen
from delicious
"And because we are mostly lonely as human beings the desire to be accepted by others is so strong. When people experience a shared sense of loneliness their immediate reaction is to reach out and make contact. I would imagine anyone who is creating something is searching for connection.""
"…only three ways to create valuable games for adults…intellectually…emotionally…by creating a social environment…"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
PSFK and Russell Davies on making a magazine: - Fresser.
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
"PSFK: What could we do to keep the paper interactive? For example, do we add QR codes to allow people to ‘see more’ (such as an accompanying video)?
RD: Why make it interactive? The world’s not short of interactive things. Just make it good at what it is.
PSFK: And how can me make it a social experience? What could we do to add a meta-layer above the printed page which allows likeminded readers to connect around content?
RD: As above."
reading
social
socialexperience
cruftavoidance
qrcodes
paper
purpose
interactivity
2012
magazines
russelldavies
from delicious
RD: Why make it interactive? The world’s not short of interactive things. Just make it good at what it is.
PSFK: And how can me make it a social experience? What could we do to add a meta-layer above the printed page which allows likeminded readers to connect around content?
RD: As above."
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
Stranger Studies 101: Cities as Interaction Machines - Kio Stark - Technology - The Atlantic
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
"There are three broad themes during the semester.
1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful
2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and
3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.
Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
discovery
serendipity
interaction
darreno'donnell
thechildinthecity
publicspace
janejacobs
josephmassey
ireneebeattie
ervinggoffman
richardsennett
kurtiveson
cosmopolitanism
cities
nyc
gothamhandbook
sophiecalle
paulauster
relationalart
situationist
georgsimmel
rolandbarthes
strangers
2010
kiostark
collaboration
psychology
social
architecture
technology
culture
urban
urbanism
from delicious
1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful
2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and
3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.
Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
DML2012 John Seely Brown Keynote on Vimeo
cheating rigor measurement hierarchy fanfiction games gaming social knowledgeecologies self-assessment assessment knowledge learningecologies wow literacy reading mobilelearning writing harrypotter dianarhoten davidtheogoldberg networkage scaling scalability scale embodiedlearning montessori mariamontessori johndewey timel-hady johnrendon cambrianmoment flow flux change future play making learning entrepreneurship technology deschooling unschooling education dml dml2012 2012 johnseelybrown from delicious
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
cheating rigor measurement hierarchy fanfiction games gaming social knowledgeecologies self-assessment assessment knowledge learningecologies wow literacy reading mobilelearning writing harrypotter dianarhoten davidtheogoldberg networkage scaling scalability scale embodiedlearning montessori mariamontessori johndewey timel-hady johnrendon cambrianmoment flow flux change future play making learning entrepreneurship technology deschooling unschooling education dml dml2012 2012 johnseelybrown from delicious
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
Able Parris - Social Media and Friendship: A Response
february 2012 by robertogreco
"But I can only be close friends with a limited amount of people, and this disappoints me. I’d love to spend more time with my friends. I’d love to spend more time with my wife. I’d love to spend more time alone. I’d love to spend more time making things. I’d love to spend more time sleeping. (I should be sleeping.) I can’t do more of all these things. In fact, I’ve basically given up trying to make time to play guitar; I just can’t do it all.
The only answer I’ve come up with is to make sure I get enough time to be in isolation. It’s the only thing I can truly control. Plus, I’m a terrible friend, husband, and employee if I don’t get enough time alone to sort out my thoughts. I’ll continue meeting new people, and I’m sure there will be meaningful friendships that emerge, but only of I take care and nurture myself."
social
limits
finite
attention
sleep
family
making
isolation
relationships
life
time
cv
twitter
introverts
socialmedia
2012
ableparris
from delicious
The only answer I’ve come up with is to make sure I get enough time to be in isolation. It’s the only thing I can truly control. Plus, I’m a terrible friend, husband, and employee if I don’t get enough time alone to sort out my thoughts. I’ll continue meeting new people, and I’m sure there will be meaningful friendships that emerge, but only of I take care and nurture myself."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Museum of the Near Future 1 - Anni Puolakka, Jenna Sutela, Anna Mikkola (Eds.) - ourpress
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Museum of the Near Future (MNF) is an apparatus for looking sideways at and intervening in urban situations and institutions. It presents itself as social installations—such as literary circles or other temporary communities—which are set up on museum premises. Producing space for imagination and discourse, these parasitic installations attempt to destabilize perceptions of what is possible, and desirable, between the now and the next in a given area.
The first iteration of Museum of the Near Future took place at the Museum of Finnish Architecture’s dormant villa in Helsinki during autumn 2011 and in collaboration with Berlin-based Motto Distribution. MNF I explored micro-political and experimental modes of participation in Helsinki, a city undergoing grand urban transformations, such as its rapid expansion to centrally located former harbour areas or the recent identity-defining missions. Composed of a thematic book society/shop in an underused institutional facility, & involving…"
annamikkola
annipuolakka
jennasutela
pop-upmuseums
pop-upgalleries
situationist
urbanism
urban
lcproject
glvo
social
popup
pop-ups
popups
temporary
participatory
installations
parasiticinstallations
installation
2012
mottodistribution
helsinki
berlin
finland
books
okdo
museumofthenearfuture
museums
The first iteration of Museum of the Near Future took place at the Museum of Finnish Architecture’s dormant villa in Helsinki during autumn 2011 and in collaboration with Berlin-based Motto Distribution. MNF I explored micro-political and experimental modes of participation in Helsinki, a city undergoing grand urban transformations, such as its rapid expansion to centrally located former harbour areas or the recent identity-defining missions. Composed of a thematic book society/shop in an underused institutional facility, & involving…"
february 2012 by robertogreco
The False Novelty of Making Reading 'Social' - Alan Jacobs - Technology - The Atlantic
february 2012 by robertogreco
"So what is it that sites like Findings and Readmill do? I would say that they enable asynchronous interactive digital commentary. That's a mouthful; it's a lot easier to say that they "make reading social." But easier in this case is definitely not better. All these digital possibilities are turning the old and familiar experience of reading on its head, and the language we have to describe the changes hasn't even begun to catch up. It needs to start."
reading
books
commentary
annotation
asynchronousinteractions
asynchronous
social
2012
findings
readmill
alanjacobs
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Teaching: Cultures of Design, Or Design and Everyday Life | Design Culture Lab
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Original and world-changing design was long considered the product of solitary geniuses, masters and heroes, but recent research has argued that cultural innovation is often the result of everyday actions by ordinary people. This course critically and creatively examines the dynamic and collaborative networks that characterise professional and amateur design today, and prepares students to face the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead."
[Course aims, course content, course assignments (4 of them) follow, all worth reading]
To get started, students are required to complete the following task (adapted from The Exercise Book) for the first tutorial:
1) Go for a walk with a notebook and pay close attention to what’s going on around you.
2) Compose one written page with three sections. Start the first section with “I see…”, the second section with “I remember…” and the third section with “I imagine…”."
culturalphenomena
socialphenomena
place
objects
social
future
present
past
culture
innovation
creativity
cocreation
speculativedesign
amateurism
ethics
aesthetics
everydaylife
anthropology
classideas
criticalpractice
noticing
2012
annegalloway
teaching
ethnography
design
_socialphenomena
from delicious
[Course aims, course content, course assignments (4 of them) follow, all worth reading]
To get started, students are required to complete the following task (adapted from The Exercise Book) for the first tutorial:
1) Go for a walk with a notebook and pay close attention to what’s going on around you.
2) Compose one written page with three sections. Start the first section with “I see…”, the second section with “I remember…” and the third section with “I imagine…”."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Playmakers on Vimeo
february 2012 by robertogreco
"playmakers, a 35 minute documentary, is the culmination of a six month project following the progress of Hide&Seek; game designers Alex Fleetwood and Holly Gramazio through the development of a new game. The documentary was filmed over the first 6 months of 2009 and premiered at the Sheffield Documentary festival. Playmakers will be available to download and view on the 5th of May 2010.
Over the last 50 years play has become an increasingly private activity. Now it is bursting back onto our streets. playmakers explores the emerging area of pervasive games it examines the implications of reclaiming play into the public domain and shows the possibilities offered by new technologies.
Playmakers investigates four main themes:
Part 1: Play…
Part 2: Public space…
Part 3: Technology…
Part 4: Theatre/art…"
[See also: http://playmakers.org.uk/ ]
blasttheory
simonevans
quentinstevens
paulinabozek
duncanspeakman
mattadams
simonjohnson
clarereddington
jackcase
thomasbrock
hollygramazio
alexfleetwood
hide&seek
art
theater
urbanplay
urbangames
parkour
social
urbanism
urban
legal
law
publicspace
fun
ubiquitousconnectivity
ubicomp
geolocation
geocaching
socialgames
gaming
via:chrisberthelsen
playmakers
play
games
rules
arg
pervasivegames
pervasive
2010
howardrheingold
michaelwesch
hide&seek;
from delicious
Over the last 50 years play has become an increasingly private activity. Now it is bursting back onto our streets. playmakers explores the emerging area of pervasive games it examines the implications of reclaiming play into the public domain and shows the possibilities offered by new technologies.
Playmakers investigates four main themes:
Part 1: Play…
Part 2: Public space…
Part 3: Technology…
Part 4: Theatre/art…"
[See also: http://playmakers.org.uk/ ]
february 2012 by robertogreco
NYC’s Subway “Pirate Wi-Fi” Not Just For Anonymous Hookups | Co.Create: Creativity \ Culture \ Commerce
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The "L Train Notwork," a digital experiment/stunt/art project from the creative agency WeMakeCoolSh.it, launched on NYC subways Monday, allowing commuters to chat and flirt via their devices. Have they invented a whole new marketing channel?"
"The “Notwork” had two main components: a selection of visual and literary content curated by WeMakeCoolSh.it and their friends--poems and drawings by local writers and artists, for example, as well as a few newsfeeds refreshed daily--plus a decidedly old-school chatroom that was called “Missed Connections.” The whole experience is closed-circuit and site-specific, something more like a local area network than the Internet proper. If the World Wide Web is a Borgesian, universal library, then the L Train Notwork is an intimate art gallery. “We’ve been calling it social art,” McGregor-Mento said."
[See also: http://wemakecoolsh.it/ ]
phones
mobile
mta
github
iphone
markkrawczuk
socialart
art
wemakecoolsh.it
missedconnections
via:tealtan
notwork
2012
nycsubways
subways
ltrainnetwork
networks
social
nyc
"The “Notwork” had two main components: a selection of visual and literary content curated by WeMakeCoolSh.it and their friends--poems and drawings by local writers and artists, for example, as well as a few newsfeeds refreshed daily--plus a decidedly old-school chatroom that was called “Missed Connections.” The whole experience is closed-circuit and site-specific, something more like a local area network than the Internet proper. If the World Wide Web is a Borgesian, universal library, then the L Train Notwork is an intimate art gallery. “We’ve been calling it social art,” McGregor-Mento said."
[See also: http://wemakecoolsh.it/ ]
february 2012 by robertogreco
Rebecca Solnit on Hope on Vimeo
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Despair is a black leather jacket in which everyone looks good, while hope is a frilly pink dress few dare to wear. Rebecca Solnit thinks this virtue needs to be redefined.
Here she takes to our pulpit to deliver a sermon that looks at the remarkable social changes of the past half century, the stories the mainstream media neglects and the big surprises that keep on landing.
She explores why disaster makes us behave better and why it's braver to hope than to hide behind despair's confidence and cynicism's safety.
History is not an army. It's more like a crab scuttling sideways. And we need to be brave enough to hope change is possible in order to have a chance of making it happen."
mainstreammedia
davidgraeber
venezuela
indigeneity
indigenousrights
indigenous
us
mexico
ecuador
anti-globalization
latinamerica
bolivia
evamorales
lula
cynicism
uncertainty
struggle
paulofreire
barackobama
georgewbush
humanrights
insurgency
hosnimubarak
egypt
yemen
china
saudiarabia
bahrain
change
protest
tunisia
optimism
future
environment
contrarians
peterkro
peterkropotkin
worldbank
imf
globaljustice
history
freemarkets
freetrade
media
globalization
publicdiscourse
neoliberalism
easttimor
syria
control
power
children
brasil
argentina
postcapitalism
passion
learning
education
giftgiving
gifteconomy
gifts
politics
policy
generosity
kindness
sustainability
life
labor
work
schooloflife
social
society
capitalism
economics
hope
2011
anti-authoritarians
antiauthority
anarchy
anarchism
rebeccasolnit
from delicious
Here she takes to our pulpit to deliver a sermon that looks at the remarkable social changes of the past half century, the stories the mainstream media neglects and the big surprises that keep on landing.
She explores why disaster makes us behave better and why it's braver to hope than to hide behind despair's confidence and cynicism's safety.
History is not an army. It's more like a crab scuttling sideways. And we need to be brave enough to hope change is possible in order to have a chance of making it happen."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Books In Browsers 2011: James Bridle, "Books as Data" - YouTube
bookmarking change publishing contents longformtext text translation digitization piracy design art breadth velocity socialdata annotation commonplacebooks experience readmill information social depth ebooks hyperlinks twitter history networks bookshelves connections libraries footnotes notes marginalia context longreads digitalshorts penguin booksinbrowsers digital books jamesbridle 2011 from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
bookmarking change publishing contents longformtext text translation digitization piracy design art breadth velocity socialdata annotation commonplacebooks experience readmill information social depth ebooks hyperlinks twitter history networks bookshelves connections libraries footnotes notes marginalia context longreads digitalshorts penguin booksinbrowsers digital books jamesbridle 2011 from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Nemawashi - Wikipedia
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Nemawashi (根回し) in Japanese means an informal process of quietly laying the foundation for some proposed change or project, by talking to the people concerned, gathering support and feedback, and so forth. It is considered an important element in any major change, before any formal steps are taken, and successful nemawashi enables changes to be carried out with the consent of all sides.
Nemawashi literally translates as "going around the roots", from 根 (ne, root) and 回す (mawasu, to go around [something]). Its original meaning was literal: digging around the roots of a tree, to prepare it for a transplant.
Nemawashi is often cited as an example of a Japanese word which is difficult to translate effectively, because it is tied so closely to Japanese culture itself, although it is often translated as 'laying the groundwork.'"
[via: http://speedbird.wordpress.com/2011/12/04/my-back-pages-what-is-hotel/ ]
nemawashi
change
culture
tcsnmy
consent
consensus
management
japan
japanese
social
design
business
frontloading
conversation
from delicious
Nemawashi literally translates as "going around the roots", from 根 (ne, root) and 回す (mawasu, to go around [something]). Its original meaning was literal: digging around the roots of a tree, to prepare it for a transplant.
Nemawashi is often cited as an example of a Japanese word which is difficult to translate effectively, because it is tied so closely to Japanese culture itself, although it is often translated as 'laying the groundwork.'"
[via: http://speedbird.wordpress.com/2011/12/04/my-back-pages-what-is-hotel/ ]
december 2011 by robertogreco
Welcome to the post-digital world, an exhilarating return to civility – via Facebook and Lady Gaga | Simon Jenkins | Comment is free | The Guardian
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Post-digital is not anti-digital. It extends digital into the beyond. The web becomes not a destination in itself but a route map to somewhere real. In Marshall McLuhan's terminology, it is cold where live is hot. This is why concerts did not die with the invention of records, but thrived on the difference. The screen relieves loneliness, as once did letters and phones, but it remains a window on the world, not a door. You cannot download the thunderous beat and sweaty presence of thousands at a Lady Gaga concert, any more than you can make love on Facebook, much as some try. You have to go somewhere for it to happen.
I find this return to civility exhilarating not from any animus against technology. I do not buy Carr's thesis that the internet is somehow scrambling our brains, that we are losing the ability to read long sentences or handle complex information critically…"
postdigital
simonjenkins
media
technology
socialepistemology
theplayethic
digital
future
trends
social
live
experience
from delicious
I find this return to civility exhilarating not from any animus against technology. I do not buy Carr's thesis that the internet is somehow scrambling our brains, that we are losing the ability to read long sentences or handle complex information critically…"
december 2011 by robertogreco
Nomic
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Nomic is a platform for your personal economy.
We're building tools for people to share their craft, tell their story, and build relationships. Simply and beautifully."
"Nomic is a seed-funded San Francisco startup building a platform for economic relationships.
We have set out to build a global impact, Internet-scale business, create products that people love, and help advance a healthier society and better functioning economy.
We have set out to build, change the world, hustle, and have fun."
sanfrancisco
personaleconomy
relationships
business
glvo
web
internet
society
nomic
storytelling
social
from delicious
We're building tools for people to share their craft, tell their story, and build relationships. Simply and beautifully."
"Nomic is a seed-funded San Francisco startup building a platform for economic relationships.
We have set out to build a global impact, Internet-scale business, create products that people love, and help advance a healthier society and better functioning economy.
We have set out to build, change the world, hustle, and have fun."
december 2011 by robertogreco
russell davies: three months at R/GA
november 2011 by robertogreco
"I often look bored or unengaged in meetings - going as far as being actually rude to people. I'll cop to this. It's a fair point and it's bad of me. I apologise.
My only possible excuse is that personal circumstances have been a bit shit recently and it's been hard to think that any meeting has been worth being in - in comparison with where I should be. But that's not the fault of anyone in the meeting and I shouldn't be taking it out on them.
It can't be just that though, I've had this before. I got this as w+k and I imagine I would have at Ogilvy. I have to accept it's probably true. I like to think it's a symptom of shyness rather than arrogance but that might be entirely self-serving, the line between the two is probably very thin."
russelldavies
introversion
introverts
meetings
cv
2011
work
social
shyness
from delicious
My only possible excuse is that personal circumstances have been a bit shit recently and it's been hard to think that any meeting has been worth being in - in comparison with where I should be. But that's not the fault of anyone in the meeting and I shouldn't be taking it out on them.
It can't be just that though, I've had this before. I got this as w+k and I imagine I would have at Ogilvy. I have to accept it's probably true. I like to think it's a symptom of shyness rather than arrogance but that might be entirely self-serving, the line between the two is probably very thin."
november 2011 by robertogreco
Coworking Is Better for You Than Previously Thought
november 2011 by robertogreco
"In this European study, "93% and 86% of people say their personal and business circles have grown, respectively, and 76% say they're more productive. More importantly, 88% said their isolation has decreased, which probably influences their productivity (and happiness)."
work
communities
happiness
isolation
coworking
howwework
tcsnmy
lcproject
social
productivity
glvo
via:jbushnell
lifehacks
communitites
november 2011 by robertogreco
Subtraction.com: Introducing Mixel [See also: http://mixel.cc/ ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Our goal with Mixel is to turn the act of art-making into something incredibly easy, fun and even addictive. Just as importantly, we also want art-making to be deeply social. Mixel is a social network of its own…You can also comment, like and share the art, just as you would on any other social network.
But we chose collage for a very important reason: it makes art easy. Photos, the component pieces of every collage, are among the most social and viral content on the Web, and allowing people to combine them into new, highly specific expressions of who they are and what they’re interested in is powerful. Collage also has a wonderfully accessible quality; few people are comfortable with a brush or a drawing implement, but almost everyone is comfortable cutting up images and recombining them in new, expressive, surprising or hilarious ways. We all used to do this as kids."
khoivinh
mixel
art
collage
applications
ipad
ios
social
2011
from delicious
But we chose collage for a very important reason: it makes art easy. Photos, the component pieces of every collage, are among the most social and viral content on the Web, and allowing people to combine them into new, highly specific expressions of who they are and what they’re interested in is powerful. Collage also has a wonderfully accessible quality; few people are comfortable with a brush or a drawing implement, but almost everyone is comfortable cutting up images and recombining them in new, expressive, surprising or hilarious ways. We all used to do this as kids."
november 2011 by robertogreco
The Social Graph is Neither (Pinboard Blog) [Too much to quote, chose parts of the conclusion]
november 2011 by robertogreco
"The funny thing is, no one's really hiding the secret of how to make awesome online communities. Give people something cool to do and a way to talk to each other, moderate a little bit, and your job is done. Games like Eve Online or WoW have developed entire economies on top of what's basically a message board…
My hope is that whatever replaces Facebook and Google+ will look equally inevitable, and that our kids will think we were complete rubes for ever having thrown a sheep or clicked a +1 button. It's just a matter of waiting things out, and leaving ourselves enough freedom to find some interesting, organic, and human ways to bring our social lives online."
[Related: http://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2011/11/evil-social-networks.html ]
socialgraph
maciejceglowski
pinboard
social
technology
relationships
design
marketing
facebook
google+
google
advertising
compuserve
prodigy
aol
walledgardens
web
online
2011
from delicious
My hope is that whatever replaces Facebook and Google+ will look equally inevitable, and that our kids will think we were complete rubes for ever having thrown a sheep or clicked a +1 button. It's just a matter of waiting things out, and leaving ourselves enough freedom to find some interesting, organic, and human ways to bring our social lives online."
[Related: http://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2011/11/evil-social-networks.html ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
Networked Society 'On the Brink' - YouTube
november 2011 by robertogreco
"In On The Brink we discuss the past, present and future of connectivity with a mix of people including David Rowan, chief editor of Wired UK; Caterina Fake, founder of Flickr; and Eric Wahlforss, the co-founder of Soundcloud. Each of the interviewees discusses the emerging opportunities being enabled by technology as we enter the Networked Society. Concepts such as borderless opportunities and creativity, new open business models, and today's 'dumb society' are brought up and discussed."
future
trends
social
soundcloud
caterinafake
davidweinberger
ericwahlforss
davidrowan
mobile
web
internet
socialmedia
business
startups
networkedsociety
society
change
mindshift
2011
entrepreneurship
ccpgames
eveonline
robinteigland
elisabetgretarsdottir
work
virtualcurrencies
connectivity
mobility
internetofthings
robfaludi
botanicalls
touch
interaction
jeffbezos
networkedcities
education
healthcare
robinteiglend
spimes
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
WorkBook Project :: an open creative network
october 2011 by robertogreco
"The WorkBook Project is for those who want to be creative in the digital age. An open creative network that provides insight into the process of funding, creating, distributing and sustaining from one's creative efforts.
At the heart of WBP is a story R&D; lab. Current R&D; projects include DIY DAYS, Robot <3 Stories and Wicked Solutions for a Wicked Problem.
WBP is always looking for collaborators to join our growing global community of storytellers. If you're interested let us know we'd love to hear from you."
theworkbookproject
film
filmmaking
community
diy
distribution
social
media
creativity
classideas
from delicious
At the heart of WBP is a story R&D; lab. Current R&D; projects include DIY DAYS, Robot <3 Stories and Wicked Solutions for a Wicked Problem.
WBP is always looking for collaborators to join our growing global community of storytellers. If you're interested let us know we'd love to hear from you."
october 2011 by robertogreco
Amanda Knox: What's in a face? | World news | The Guardian
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Amanda Knox was convicted of murder and her reputation sullied around the world, in large part because of her facial expressions and demeanour. Her story reveals how our instincts about others can be dangerously superficial, writes Ian Leslie"
"Most us know, when we reflect rationally, that other people are as complex and difficult to read or predict as we are, and we do compensate for the natural imbalance in our encounters with others. The trouble is, we rarely compensate enough. Thinking about what others might be thinking and feeling is hard work. It requires intellectual application, empathy, and imagination. Most of the time we can barely be bothered to exert such efforts on behalf of our friends and partners, let alone on people we read about in the news. We fall back on guesses, stereotypes, and prejudices. This is inevitable, and not always a bad thing. The trouble comes when we confuse our short-cuts with judgment."
psychology
impressions
behavior
2011
ianleslie
amandaknox
judgement
expressions
facialexpressions
crime
social
nonverbalcues
prejudices
guessing
intuition
from delicious
"Most us know, when we reflect rationally, that other people are as complex and difficult to read or predict as we are, and we do compensate for the natural imbalance in our encounters with others. The trouble is, we rarely compensate enough. Thinking about what others might be thinking and feeling is hard work. It requires intellectual application, empathy, and imagination. Most of the time we can barely be bothered to exert such efforts on behalf of our friends and partners, let alone on people we read about in the news. We fall back on guesses, stereotypes, and prejudices. This is inevitable, and not always a bad thing. The trouble comes when we confuse our short-cuts with judgment."
october 2011 by robertogreco
Hello Etsy Berlin - Douglas Rushkoff on Etsy - Livestream
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Everybody thinks that because they can blog, they should blog."
"Why do I want to scale? The only reason to scale is to get out of the business I'm in."
"What would you rather do? Would you rather do something or would you rather manage people who are doing that thing?"
"perverse corporate capitalism of the 1990's, the Jack Welch, General Electric, Harvard Business School model, which is get out of any productive industry and become more and more like a bank"
"What Jack Welch realized is that Marx was right…whoever is creating the actual value through their labor is the slave"
"what you want to do is get as far away from those guys as possible and get as close to the bank funding that activity as possible."
douglasrushkoff
economics
p2p
work
labor
2011
etsy
currency
slavery
jobs
corporatism
history
banking
finance
digital
exchange
internet
peertopeer
capitalism
karlmarx
meansofexchange
hierarchy
localcurrency
biases
doing
making
facebook
social
advertising
jackwelch
ge
generalelectric
sharing
scale
scaling
growth
business
entrepreneurship
self-employment
creativity
management
middlemanagement
middlemen
addedvalue
localcurrencies
from delicious
"Why do I want to scale? The only reason to scale is to get out of the business I'm in."
"What would you rather do? Would you rather do something or would you rather manage people who are doing that thing?"
"perverse corporate capitalism of the 1990's, the Jack Welch, General Electric, Harvard Business School model, which is get out of any productive industry and become more and more like a bank"
"What Jack Welch realized is that Marx was right…whoever is creating the actual value through their labor is the slave"
"what you want to do is get as far away from those guys as possible and get as close to the bank funding that activity as possible."
september 2011 by robertogreco
Mapalong, where every map tells a story.
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Start by saving your places. Record your special places. Save a favorite cafe or an amazing view you’ve found. Add notes, links, and tags. Share your places with friends. Explore theirs.<br />
<br />
2 Epic tales are coming soon. Imagine if you could explore your photos, tweets, and check-ins on a map. Imagine if you could see those from friends and create shared memories. You can, soon!"
maps
mapping
onlinelearning
social
community
location
from delicious
<br />
2 Epic tales are coming soon. Imagine if you could explore your photos, tweets, and check-ins on a map. Imagine if you could see those from friends and create shared memories. You can, soon!"
september 2011 by robertogreco
The Never-Ending Story | design mind [via http://twitter.com/frogdesign/status/105785778331852800 via @bobulate]
august 2011 by robertogreco
Harris: "I think that’s something stories can do—prepare their way of finding meaning in this madness and bringing some order to the chaos.<br />
<br />
…creating a space that’s more about slowing down and contemplating and being introspective is a prerequisite for getting people to tell stories that have impact.<br />
<br />
…Cow Bird is basically a storytelling platform that people can use to tell stories online using photos, sound maps, timelines, videos, and casts of characters. It’s geared towards long-form narrative…when many different people tell stories, the system automatically finds connections between them and weaves them together into a kind of meta-story…The platform automatically analyzes all the text in your memory, figures out your cast of characters, and connects it to previous stories.<br />
<br />
…one of the pieces of this system I’ve been building is that to tell the story you have to dedicate it to somebody, which creates a gift economy of stories."
design
art
writing
storytelling
jonathanharris
cowbird
slow
slowness
multimedia
thisishuge
gamechanging
2011
interviews
classideas
curating
curation
twitter
facebook
longform
meaning
meaningmaking
meaningfulness
self-expression
internet
web
stories
social
socialsoftware
metastory
relationships
connectivism
narrative
memory
memories
soundscapes
soundmaps
timelines
video
gifteconomy
from delicious
<br />
…creating a space that’s more about slowing down and contemplating and being introspective is a prerequisite for getting people to tell stories that have impact.<br />
<br />
…Cow Bird is basically a storytelling platform that people can use to tell stories online using photos, sound maps, timelines, videos, and casts of characters. It’s geared towards long-form narrative…when many different people tell stories, the system automatically finds connections between them and weaves them together into a kind of meta-story…The platform automatically analyzes all the text in your memory, figures out your cast of characters, and connects it to previous stories.<br />
<br />
…one of the pieces of this system I’ve been building is that to tell the story you have to dedicate it to somebody, which creates a gift economy of stories."
august 2011 by robertogreco
What Jaron Lanier Thinks of Technology Now : The New Yorker
august 2011 by robertogreco
"…part of what Lanier finds most regrettable about Facebook…is precisely what makes it so appealing to most people. “We use technology this way all the time,” Andy van Dam, a professor of computer science at Brown, notes. “To create a layer of insulation. We send an e-mail so we don’t have to call someone on the phone. Or we call someone so we don’t have to go over to their house.” Many of us also use technology, he might have added, when we’re too isolated: when someone wants to find a new friend just because he’s feeling alone…"<br />
<br />
"Perversely, the opacity of Lanier’s critique may account for some of its popularity. Because his pronouncements tend to be oracularly vague, readers can interpret them to reflect their own views—from the classicist who deplores pop music to the vaguely disaffected Web designer, or the concerned parent who finds his children consumed by social media. The fact that Lanier is a genuine technology pioneer only adds to his authority."
technology
internet
future
jaronlanier
2011
philosophy
social
facebook
socialnetworking
society
from delicious
<br />
"Perversely, the opacity of Lanier’s critique may account for some of its popularity. Because his pronouncements tend to be oracularly vague, readers can interpret them to reflect their own views—from the classicist who deplores pop music to the vaguely disaffected Web designer, or the concerned parent who finds his children consumed by social media. The fact that Lanier is a genuine technology pioneer only adds to his authority."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Winterhouse
august 2011 by robertogreco
"In January 2009, Winterhouse Institute began a two-year project, funded by the Rockefeller Foundation with a $1.5 million grant, to develop collective action and collaboration for social impact across the design industry - and encompassing a range of other institutions that work on the needs of poor or vulnerable people. The funding will be used to develop specific programs for social impact by the design community, to host a major conference at Aspen in 2009, to develop case studies with the Yale School of Management, and to create an editorial website to monitor progress in the zone of design and innovation around social issues."<br />
<br />
[Related: http://winterhouse.com/symposium_2011/index.html ]
education
design
social
change
innovation
socialchange
winterhouse
winterhouseinstitute
nonprofit
designthinking
integrativethinking
ngo
socialentrepreneurship
lcproject
from delicious
<br />
[Related: http://winterhouse.com/symposium_2011/index.html ]
august 2011 by robertogreco
Visualized: A School Day as Data | Wired Science | Wired.com
august 2011 by robertogreco
"By putting RFIDs on children and monitoring their interactions over a single day, researchers have produced one of the most detailed analyses ever of the roiling, boiling social free-for-all that is school.<br />
<br />
The findings, published August 16 in Public Library of Science One, document the minute-by-minute interactions and locations of 232 children aged 6 to 12 and 10 teachers.<br />
<br />
Reconfigured as pulsing network maps and flows of color are the universal experiences of middle school: the between-class rush, playground cliques, snatched hallway conversation and the fifth-graders who are too cool for everyone else."
networks
schools
children
relationships
rfid
social
maps
mapping
visualization
2011
from delicious
<br />
The findings, published August 16 in Public Library of Science One, document the minute-by-minute interactions and locations of 232 children aged 6 to 12 and 10 teachers.<br />
<br />
Reconfigured as pulsing network maps and flows of color are the universal experiences of middle school: the between-class rush, playground cliques, snatched hallway conversation and the fifth-graders who are too cool for everyone else."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Venmo | It's like your phone and your wallet had a beautiful baby
august 2011 by robertogreco
"It's like your phone and your wallet had a beautiful baby.<br />
Venmo is a simple, fun, and free service friends can use to pay each other back for lunch, dinner, drinks, rent, groceries, tickets, and trips."
mobile
iphone
android
blackberry
ecommerce
ewallet
business
social
venmo
ios
money
from delicious
Venmo is a simple, fun, and free service friends can use to pay each other back for lunch, dinner, drinks, rent, groceries, tickets, and trips."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Social Psychology: Are home educated children as socialized as publicly educated children and is there any solid research on this topic? - Quora
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Personally I believe our society is broken in that people mainly associate with people their own age. My relatives in the Philippines, if they threw a party, would include everyone -- babies, kids, teenagers, people in their 20s, 30s, 40s -- and grandmas in their 80s. This was not unusual, and I think, the mark of a healthy society. However I rarely see this kind of intergenerational mixing in the States, except with first generation immigrants."
caterinafake
homeschool
education
learning
socialization
social
society
agesegregation
parenting
unschooling
deschooling
2011
children
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Environmental psychology - Wikipedia
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Roger Barker…created the field of ecological psychology. Founding his research station in Oskaloosa, Kansas in 1947, his field observations expanded into the theory that social settings influence behavior. Empirical data gathered in Oskaloosa from 1947-1972 helped him develop the concept of the “behavior setting” to help explain the relationship btwn the individual & the immediate environment. This was further explored in his work with Paul Gump in the book Big School, Small School: High School Size & Student Behavior. One of the first insightful explanations on why groups tend to be less satisfying for their members as they increase in size, their studies illustrated that large schools had a similar number of behavior settings to that of small schools. This resulted in the students’ ability to presume many different roles in small schools (e.g. be in the school band & football team) but in larger schools there was a propensity to deliberate over their social choices."
rogerbarker
smallschools
groupsize
behavior
environmentalpsychology
paulgump
bigschools
schools
social
tcsnmy
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Coming Cloud Wars: Google+ vs Microsoft (plus Facebook) | Epicenter | Wired.com
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Right now, it’s easy to share links, pictures, location and videos on Google+. Soon, it’ll be equally easy to share maps, office documents, news and shopping deals.<br />
That’s where things really get interesting — particularly if Google can turn its identity system into the kind of purchasing system that Apple and Amazon have, pairing it with its advertising power and ever-present mobile phones to create a virtual mobile wallet.<br />
If Silicon Valley were hosting a basketball tournament for consumer money and mindshare in the cloud, right now we’d be looking at a Final Four of Google, Apple (plus Twitter), Microsoft (plus Facebook) and Amazon (especially if they can make a compelling tablet). Apple just had its earnings call; Microsoft’s is tomorrow.<br />
The stakes are high, the players are ready. It’s a fun time to be a fan."
timcarmody
google+
google
amazon
apple
facebook
microsoft
skype
twitter
social
cloud
cloudcomputing
identity
sharing
notification
communication
bing
search
spotify
from delicious
That’s where things really get interesting — particularly if Google can turn its identity system into the kind of purchasing system that Apple and Amazon have, pairing it with its advertising power and ever-present mobile phones to create a virtual mobile wallet.<br />
If Silicon Valley were hosting a basketball tournament for consumer money and mindshare in the cloud, right now we’d be looking at a Final Four of Google, Apple (plus Twitter), Microsoft (plus Facebook) and Amazon (especially if they can make a compelling tablet). Apple just had its earnings call; Microsoft’s is tomorrow.<br />
The stakes are high, the players are ready. It’s a fun time to be a fan."
july 2011 by robertogreco
Specs that see right through you - tech - 05 July 2011 - New Scientist ["Boring conversation? Accessories that decipher emotional cues could save your social life – or reveal that you're a jerk"]
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Picard handed me a pair of special glasses. The instant I put them on I discovered that I had got it all terribly wrong. That look of admiration, I realised, was actually confusion and disagreement. Worse, she was bored out of her mind. I became privy to this knowledge because a little voice was whispering in my ear through a headphone attached to the glasses. It told me that Picard was "confused" or "disagreeing". All the while, a red light built into the specs was blinking above my right eye to warn me to stop talking. It was as though I had developed an extra sense.
The glasses can send me this information thanks to a built-in camera linked to software that analyses Picard's facial expressions. They're just one example of a number of "social X-ray specs" that are set to transform how we interact with each other. …Our emotional intelligence is about to be boosted, but are we ready to broadcast feelings we might rather keep private?"
technology
culture
psychology
nonverbalcommunication
nonverbal
communication
listening
rosalindpicard
paulekman
ranaelkaliouby
simonbaron-cohen
affectiva
autism
social
faces
mit
from delicious
The glasses can send me this information thanks to a built-in camera linked to software that analyses Picard's facial expressions. They're just one example of a number of "social X-ray specs" that are set to transform how we interact with each other. …Our emotional intelligence is about to be boosted, but are we ready to broadcast feelings we might rather keep private?"
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Learning Generalist: Social Media in Learning and Social Learning are just not the same thing
july 2011 by robertogreco
"…true social learning has a few important characteristics…this is where the 'new' social learning is different from old…non-negotiable criteria to dub any learning as social:<br />
<br />
1. Democratic: To me the classic example of social interaction is gossip at a watercooler. Gossip emerges from the ground up…doesn't need someone to lead…crowd decides the agenda…the conversation…Learning is truly social when individuals can decide what they want to learn & how they wish to collaborate on it.<br />
<br />
2. Autonomous: …it moves by itself & is not controlled by a facilitator…facilitator can help make the flow of the interaction smoother, but in no way does the facilitator become responsible for the direction of these interactions…<br />
<br />
3. Embedded: …it's about life in general…not a separate exercise…'just in time' learning.<br />
<br />
4. Emergent: …structure emerges from the natural interactions of a participating group. A big problem w/ enterprise social learning is the desire to structure before you start…"
education
sociallearning
networkedlearning
tcsnmy
lcproject
cv
learning
learningnetworks
deschooling
unschooling
emergent
emergentcurriculum
autonomy
hierarchy
wirearchy
social
democratic
democraticschools
grassroots
embedded
reallife
meaningmaking
engagement
justintime
justinintimelearning
2011
sumeetmoghe
structure
from delicious
<br />
1. Democratic: To me the classic example of social interaction is gossip at a watercooler. Gossip emerges from the ground up…doesn't need someone to lead…crowd decides the agenda…the conversation…Learning is truly social when individuals can decide what they want to learn & how they wish to collaborate on it.<br />
<br />
2. Autonomous: …it moves by itself & is not controlled by a facilitator…facilitator can help make the flow of the interaction smoother, but in no way does the facilitator become responsible for the direction of these interactions…<br />
<br />
3. Embedded: …it's about life in general…not a separate exercise…'just in time' learning.<br />
<br />
4. Emergent: …structure emerges from the natural interactions of a participating group. A big problem w/ enterprise social learning is the desire to structure before you start…"
july 2011 by robertogreco
HourSchool
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Welcome to HourSchool! We make small informal classes happen. To request a new class just type it into the box below, or browse our existing classes."
"Traditional classrooms facilitate one-way knowledge transfer, where students passively consume. We believe learning should be social, where students learn from, and with, each other.
Everyone has knowledge to share and the ability to share it. HourSchool facilitates friend-led knowledge sharing, in a fun, easy, and social way. Learn from your friends, one hour at a time."
[via: http://roitsch.tumblr.com/post/7613397853/love-the-idea-of-hourschool-hourschool ]
austin
education
learning
cooperative
exchange
peertopeer
p2p
networks
social
hourschool
deschooling
learningexchange
unschooling
sharing
small
informal
schoolofeverything
from delicious
"Traditional classrooms facilitate one-way knowledge transfer, where students passively consume. We believe learning should be social, where students learn from, and with, each other.
Everyone has knowledge to share and the ability to share it. HourSchool facilitates friend-led knowledge sharing, in a fun, easy, and social way. Learn from your friends, one hour at a time."
[via: http://roitsch.tumblr.com/post/7613397853/love-the-idea-of-hourschool-hourschool ]
july 2011 by robertogreco
Half of US social program recipients believe they "have not used a government social program" - Boing Boing
july 2011 by robertogreco
""Reconstituting the Submerged State: The Challenges of Social Policy Reform in the Obama Era," a paper by Cornell's Clinton Rossiter Professor of American Institutions Suzanne Mettler features this remarkable chart showing that about half of American social program beneficiaries believe that they "have not used a government social program." It's the "Keep your government hands off my Medicare" phenomena writ large: a society of people who subsist on mutual aid and redistributive policies who've been conned (and conned themselves) into thinking that they are rugged individualists and that everyone else is a parasite."
culture
economics
social
government
us
2011
socialprograms
taxes
perception
politics
policy
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube - James Gee on the Future of Learning
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Jim Gee nicely frames the state of games and learning, and as usual isn't afraid of raising some dust. This talk was at ESA's 2nd Learning and Games Summit."
games
gaming
play
videogames
future
learning
interactivity
jamespaulgee
esa
seriousgames
feedback
problemsolving
criticalthinking
production
datamining
growth
media
gamification
social
community
testing
standardizedtesting
assessment
ranking
socialmedia
integratedlearning
education
entertainment
experience
engagement
discovery
via:maryannreilly
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Connected States of America | Visuals
july 2011 by robertogreco
"This interactive map shows the county to county social interactions given in total call minutes or total number of SMS from the anonymous, aggregated AT&T mobile phone data. Click into your county or type it into the text box to find out how it is connected to other counties in the US. You can switch between call and SMS data to reveal the changes in interaction mode. Also, the population map is provided, which is based on the 2010 Census."<br />
<br />
[Via http://javier.est.pr/2011/07/09/reaching-who/ OR http://storify.com/javierest/disconnecting ]
mobile
phones
sms
population
communication
technology
cities
social
via:javierarbona
from delicious
<br />
[Via http://javier.est.pr/2011/07/09/reaching-who/ OR http://storify.com/javierest/disconnecting ]
july 2011 by robertogreco
Mule Design Studio’s Blog: Density and Difference
july 2011 by robertogreco
Putting screenshots of Google+ and Twitter next to each other you’ll notice two things.…One…more density on the Twitter side…<br />
<br />
Secondly, take a look at how each service shows you the difference between things. In twitter’s ordered world there’s a basic unit of measurement: a tweet. Highly restrictive by nature. The differences are easy to spot. Some have links, some are retweets, faves, etc. But because the basic unit itself is so uniform, the stream is incredibly easy to scan, even read. The differences between each unit are things you catch out of the corner of your eye.<br />
<br />
Google+, on the other hand, wants you to know that these objects are different types. It’s all about leading with the differences, rather than creating a scannable, understandable whole. It’s function over form. Cognitively, I have to figure out what type of object it is before I can read it."
design
social
twitter
google
facebook
google+
2011
density
scanning
interface
interfacedesign
reading
difference
from delicious
<br />
Secondly, take a look at how each service shows you the difference between things. In twitter’s ordered world there’s a basic unit of measurement: a tweet. Highly restrictive by nature. The differences are easy to spot. Some have links, some are retweets, faves, etc. But because the basic unit itself is so uniform, the stream is incredibly easy to scan, even read. The differences between each unit are things you catch out of the corner of your eye.<br />
<br />
Google+, on the other hand, wants you to know that these objects are different types. It’s all about leading with the differences, rather than creating a scannable, understandable whole. It’s function over form. Cognitively, I have to figure out what type of object it is before I can read it."
july 2011 by robertogreco
seesaw [via: http://twitter.com/dcinc66/status/88450490043613184 ]
july 2011 by robertogreco
"We're a one-of-a-kind studio + café inspiring curiosity, creativity, and connection.<br />
<br />
Studio: education and support for children & adults.<br />
• friendship skills<br />
• structured play groups<br />
• language immersion<br />
• workshops<br />
<br />
Café: eat. drink. play.<br />
• Four Barrel coffee<br />
• tasty Danish and Korean snacks<br />
• family-friendly vibe<br />
• art shows and private events<br />
<br />
Private Events: Seesaw is a great place to have your next birthday party, baby shower or private event. We offer a variety of packages. Call or e-mail us and we'll give you the low down."
sanfrancisco
lcproject
education
learning
parenting
children
glvo
cafe
cafes
studios
curiosity
creativity
social
food
tovisit
from delicious
<br />
Studio: education and support for children & adults.<br />
• friendship skills<br />
• structured play groups<br />
• language immersion<br />
• workshops<br />
<br />
Café: eat. drink. play.<br />
• Four Barrel coffee<br />
• tasty Danish and Korean snacks<br />
• family-friendly vibe<br />
• art shows and private events<br />
<br />
Private Events: Seesaw is a great place to have your next birthday party, baby shower or private event. We offer a variety of packages. Call or e-mail us and we'll give you the low down."
july 2011 by robertogreco
Online and Isolated? Transcript - On The Media
july 2011 by robertogreco
"LEE RAINIE: For centuries, when new technologies come on the scene there’s almost an instinctive human reaction, particularly among those who are challenged by the new technology, to blame the technology for any social ill that happens to arise at the same time. Something has gone on with our social networks in the past 20 years. Our data matched the data that the previous researchers had collected showing the networks are shrinking. And so, now we're inviting other social scientists and researchers like ourselves to go out and find the real culprit and not just think that the Internet lies behind it just because the Internet was being adopted at the same time this harmful social trend was emerging."
leeraine
socialmedia
isolation
onthemedia
media
research
pew
internet
web
online
relationships
social
society
process
2009
via:preoccupations
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
No Longer Empty
june 2011 by robertogreco
"NLE embraces a fresh perspective on creating, presenting & experiencing art.<br />
<br />
…works w/ internationally recognized curators to feature established artists alongside lesser known or new artists, using limited resources w/out sacrificing quality. The synthesis of area & site research drives each curatorial theme & selection of artists. The curatorial premise & physical realities of location provide artists w/ alternative to today’s art world status quo allowing them to expand their practice thru site commissioned work.<br />
<br />
…presents art in environments that are free & accessible to all. Our multi-locational exhibitions engage directly w/ each community drawing on resources & connections of community groups to provide meaningful programming. Utilizing vacated spaces in urban context, we act as a catalyst for revitalization & economic opportunity for local business thru increased flow of visitors…<br />
<br />
At the heart of the experience is community engagement & benefit."
design
art
culture
urban
social
glvo
urbanism
vacatedspaces
space
place
experience
nolongerempty
situationist
phantomgalleries
curation
community
the2837university
from delicious
<br />
…works w/ internationally recognized curators to feature established artists alongside lesser known or new artists, using limited resources w/out sacrificing quality. The synthesis of area & site research drives each curatorial theme & selection of artists. The curatorial premise & physical realities of location provide artists w/ alternative to today’s art world status quo allowing them to expand their practice thru site commissioned work.<br />
<br />
…presents art in environments that are free & accessible to all. Our multi-locational exhibitions engage directly w/ each community drawing on resources & connections of community groups to provide meaningful programming. Utilizing vacated spaces in urban context, we act as a catalyst for revitalization & economic opportunity for local business thru increased flow of visitors…<br />
<br />
At the heart of the experience is community engagement & benefit."
june 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube - DEBTOCRACY (FULL - ENG Subs)
june 2011 by robertogreco
"For the first time in Greece a documentary produced by the audience. "Debtocracy" seeks the causes of the debt crisis and proposes solutions, hidden by the government and the dominant media."
2011
greece
debt
finance
banking
imf
worldbank
odiousdebt
politics
economics
argentina
ecuador
eu
ecb
sovereignty
freedom
europe
olympics
arms
class
classwarfare
social
democracy
government
policy
corruption
goldmansachs
crisis
financialcrisis
healthcare
poverty
education
documentary
globalization
neoliberalism
theft
via:steelemaley
june 2011 by robertogreco
cloudhead - Cooperation vs Collaboration
june 2011 by robertogreco
"When collaborating, people work together (co-labor) on a single shared goal…
When cooperating, people perform together (co-operate) while working on selfish yet common goals…
For centuries collaboration has powered most of our society’s institutions. This is true of everything from our schools to our governments where we have worked together through consensus to build systems of increasing complexity.
But today, cooperation is fuelling most of the disruptive innovations of our time. In virtually every aspect of our culture, the old guard is being replaced by cooperative, self organizing, distributed systems."
"How can we ensure that collaboration and cooperation coexist without threatening the organic, self organizing nature of connectives?"
collaboration
innovation
networks
culture
social
shiftctrlesc
headmine
cooperation
connectivism
connectedness
technology
society
When cooperating, people perform together (co-operate) while working on selfish yet common goals…
For centuries collaboration has powered most of our society’s institutions. This is true of everything from our schools to our governments where we have worked together through consensus to build systems of increasing complexity.
But today, cooperation is fuelling most of the disruptive innovations of our time. In virtually every aspect of our culture, the old guard is being replaced by cooperative, self organizing, distributed systems."
"How can we ensure that collaboration and cooperation coexist without threatening the organic, self organizing nature of connectives?"
june 2011 by robertogreco
The Brain on Trial - Magazine - The Atlantic
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Advances in brain science are calling into question the volition behind many criminal acts. A leading neuroscientist describes how the foundations of our criminal-justice system are beginning to crumble, and proposes a new way forward for law and order."<br />
<br />
"Neuroscience is beginning to touch on questions that were once only in the domain of philosophers and psychologists, questions about how people make decisions and the degree to which those decisions are truly “free.” These are not idle questions. Ultimately, they will shape the future of legal theory and create a more biologically informed jurisprudence. "
science
psychology
philosophy
behavior
biology
crime
punishment
nature
nurture
naturenurture
davideagleman
2011
mentalillness
mentalhealth
brain
impulsivity
impulse-control
adolescence
incarceration
adolescents
law
legal
future
forwardthinking
thinking
somnambulism
social
socialpolicy
rehabilitation
neuroscience
criminality
recidivism
predictions
data
brainchemistry
pathology
pathologies
tourettes
alzheimers
schizophrenia
mania
depression
murder
blame
blameworthiness
capitalpunishment
logic
freewill
will
jurisprudence
from delicious
<br />
"Neuroscience is beginning to touch on questions that were once only in the domain of philosophers and psychologists, questions about how people make decisions and the degree to which those decisions are truly “free.” These are not idle questions. Ultimately, they will shape the future of legal theory and create a more biologically informed jurisprudence. "
june 2011 by robertogreco
7. Conversation. Post, Emily. 1922. Etiquette [via: http://berglondon.com/blog/2011/06/24/friday-links-believes-that-the-aliens-are-already-among-us/ ]
june 2011 by robertogreco
"A FEW MAXIMS FOR THOSE WHO TALK TOO MUCH—AND EASILY!<br />
<br />
…faults of commission are far more serious than those of omission; regrets are seldom for what you left unsaid…The chatterer reveals every corner of his shallow mind; one who keeps silent can not have his depth plumbed.<br />
<br />
Don’t pretend to know more than you do. To say you have read a book & then seemingly to understand nothing of what you have read, proves you a half-wit. Only the very small mind hesitates to say “I don’t know.”<br />
<br />
Above all, stop & think what you are saying! This is the first, last & only rule. If you “stop” you can’t chatter or expound or flounder ceaselessly, & if you think, you will find a topic & manner of presenting your topic so that your neighbor will be interested rather than long-suffering.<br />
<br />
Remember…the sympathetic (not apathetic) listener is the delight of delights…looks glad to see you…is seemingly eager for your news…enthralled w/ your conversation…gives you spontaneous & undivided attention…"
etiquette
conversation
listening
listeners
attention
social
howto
emilypost
talking
interpersonal
from delicious
<br />
…faults of commission are far more serious than those of omission; regrets are seldom for what you left unsaid…The chatterer reveals every corner of his shallow mind; one who keeps silent can not have his depth plumbed.<br />
<br />
Don’t pretend to know more than you do. To say you have read a book & then seemingly to understand nothing of what you have read, proves you a half-wit. Only the very small mind hesitates to say “I don’t know.”<br />
<br />
Above all, stop & think what you are saying! This is the first, last & only rule. If you “stop” you can’t chatter or expound or flounder ceaselessly, & if you think, you will find a topic & manner of presenting your topic so that your neighbor will be interested rather than long-suffering.<br />
<br />
Remember…the sympathetic (not apathetic) listener is the delight of delights…looks glad to see you…is seemingly eager for your news…enthralled w/ your conversation…gives you spontaneous & undivided attention…"
june 2011 by robertogreco
The invention of social computing
june 2011 by robertogreco
"As is the case with many of his movies, Morris uses the story of a key or unique individual to paint a broader picture; in this instance, as the story of his brother's involvement with an early email system unfolds, we also learn about the beginnings of social computing…<br />
<br />
It seems completely nutty to me that people using computers together -- which is probably 100% of what people use computers for today (email, Twitter, Facebook, IM, etc.) -- was an accidental byproduct of a system designed to let a lot of people use the same computer separately. Just goes to show, technology and invention works in unexpected ways sometimes...and just as "nature finds a way" in Jurassic Park, "social finds a way" with technology."
kottke
errolmorris
socialcomputing
email
ctss
arpa
darpa
technology
social
2011
from delicious
<br />
It seems completely nutty to me that people using computers together -- which is probably 100% of what people use computers for today (email, Twitter, Facebook, IM, etc.) -- was an accidental byproduct of a system designed to let a lot of people use the same computer separately. Just goes to show, technology and invention works in unexpected ways sometimes...and just as "nature finds a way" in Jurassic Park, "social finds a way" with technology."
june 2011 by robertogreco
ifttt
june 2011 by robertogreco
"ifttt puts the internet to work for you by creating tasks that fit this simple structure:<br />
<br />
ifthisthenthat<br />
Think of all the things you could do if you were able to define any task as: when something happens (this) then do something else (that).<br />
<br />
The (this) part of a task is called a Trigger (). Some example triggers are "if I'm tagged in a photo on Facebook" or "if I tweet on twitter." <br />
<br />
The (that) part of a task is called an action (). Some example actions are "then send me a text message" or "then create a status message on Facebook."<br />
<br />
Triggers and Actions come from Channels. Channels are the unique services and devices you use everyday, activated specifically for you. Some example channels:"
ifttt
internet
web
social
management
tools
tasks
automation
twitter
facebook
del.icio.us
email
phones
weather
onlinetoolkit
from delicious
<br />
ifthisthenthat<br />
Think of all the things you could do if you were able to define any task as: when something happens (this) then do something else (that).<br />
<br />
The (this) part of a task is called a Trigger (). Some example triggers are "if I'm tagged in a photo on Facebook" or "if I tweet on twitter." <br />
<br />
The (that) part of a task is called an action (). Some example actions are "then send me a text message" or "then create a status message on Facebook."<br />
<br />
Triggers and Actions come from Channels. Channels are the unique services and devices you use everyday, activated specifically for you. Some example channels:"
june 2011 by robertogreco
CDI - Center for Digital Inclusion
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Our mission is to transform lives and strengthen low-income communities by empowering people with information and communication technology. We use technology as a medium to fight poverty, stimulate entrepreneurship and create a new generation of changemakers"
"Founded in 1995, pioneer of the digital inclusion movement in Latin America, CDI (Center for Digital Inclusion) is one of the leading social enterprises in the world with a unique socio-educational approach. CDI Founder and Ashoka Fellow Rodrigo Baggio and our work at CDI have been recognized with more than 60 international awards. Today, we are a network of 816 self-managed and self-sustaining CDI Community Centers throughout Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay – monitored and coordinated by our 32 regional offices."
education
design
technology
social
community
latinamerica
brasil
argentina
bolivia
chile
colombia
ecuador
mexico
paraguay
perú
uruguay
digitalinclusion
cdi
poverty
activism
digitaldivide
learning
grassroots
computers
software
ngo
from delicious
"Founded in 1995, pioneer of the digital inclusion movement in Latin America, CDI (Center for Digital Inclusion) is one of the leading social enterprises in the world with a unique socio-educational approach. CDI Founder and Ashoka Fellow Rodrigo Baggio and our work at CDI have been recognized with more than 60 international awards. Today, we are a network of 816 self-managed and self-sustaining CDI Community Centers throughout Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay – monitored and coordinated by our 32 regional offices."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Open Bookmarks
june 2011 by robertogreco
"More and more people are reading books electronically, on computers, on mobile phones, and on dedicated ereading devices.<br />
<br />
Ereading allows people to make bookmarks, write notes in the margins, select extracts, and measure their progress through the book. This is the reading experience, and for the first time it's possible to save and share this experience directly. (Find out more about social reading...)<br />
<br />
Open Bookmarks wants to make sure that this experience belongs to readers: that they can save it for the future in ways that are useful to them, and share their progress and annotations in the way that they want, however and wherever they read."
books
social
community
culture
reading
jamesbridle
bookmarks
bookmarking
socialbookmarking
socialboomarks
persistence
socialreading
sharing
marginalia
ebooks
from delicious
<br />
Ereading allows people to make bookmarks, write notes in the margins, select extracts, and measure their progress through the book. This is the reading experience, and for the first time it's possible to save and share this experience directly. (Find out more about social reading...)<br />
<br />
Open Bookmarks wants to make sure that this experience belongs to readers: that they can save it for the future in ways that are useful to them, and share their progress and annotations in the way that they want, however and wherever they read."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Adam Greenfield – Public space « Mobile Monday Amsterdam
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Adam Greenfield talks about public space. Bare feet."
momoamsterdam
2011
adamgreenfield
publicspace
conviviality
cities
urban
urbanism
creativity
social
politics
henrilefebvre
robertmoses
urbancomputing
ubicomp
networkedcities
networkedurbanism
walkshops
networkedobjects
cctv
surveillance
larrylessig
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
Henri Lefebvre - Wikipedia
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Henri Lefebvre (16 June 1901 – 29 June 1991) was a French sociologist, intellectual and philosopher who was generally considered a Neo-Marxist.[1] He first coined the phrase The Right to the City as an idea and a slogan in his 1968 book Le Droit à la ville."<br />
<br />
"His Critique of Everyday Life, first published in 1947, was among the major intellectual motives behind the founding of COBRA and, eventually, of the Situationist International."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre dedicated a great deal of his philosophical writings to understanding the importance of (the production of) space in what he called the reproduction of social relations of production."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre argued that every society - and therefore every mode of production - produces a certain space, its own space. The city of the ancient world cannot be understood as a simple agglomeration of people and things in space - it had its own spatial practice, making its own space…"
architecture
culture
history
cities
urban
urbanism
marxism
neo-marxism
1968
situationist
henrilefebvre
space
place
social
meaning
rights
antoniogramsci
spatialization
urbantheory
from delicious
<br />
"His Critique of Everyday Life, first published in 1947, was among the major intellectual motives behind the founding of COBRA and, eventually, of the Situationist International."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre dedicated a great deal of his philosophical writings to understanding the importance of (the production of) space in what he called the reproduction of social relations of production."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre argued that every society - and therefore every mode of production - produces a certain space, its own space. The city of the ancient world cannot be understood as a simple agglomeration of people and things in space - it had its own spatial practice, making its own space…"
june 2011 by robertogreco
Desire path - Wikipedia
june 2011 by robertogreco
"A desire path (aka desire line or social trail) is a path developed by erosion caused by footfall…usually represents shortest or most easily navigated route btwn an origin & destination. The width & amount of erosion of the line represents the amount of demand.
Desire paths can usually be found as shortcuts where constructed pathways take a circuitous route.
They are manifested on the surface of the earth in certain cases, e.g., as dirt pathways created by people walking through a field, when the original movement by individuals helps clear a path, thereby encouraging more travel. Explorers may tread a path through foliage or grass, leaving a trail "of least resistance" for followers.
…take on an organically grown appearance by being unbiased toward existing constructed routes…almost always most direct & shortest routes btwn 2 points…may later be surfaced. Many streets in older cities began as desire paths…evolved over decades or centuries into modern streets of today."
desirelines
elephantpaths
architecture
design
social
human
humans
geography
travel
walking
urban
mobility
urbanism
users
usage
use
unschooling
deschooling
anarchism
from delicious
Desire paths can usually be found as shortcuts where constructed pathways take a circuitous route.
They are manifested on the surface of the earth in certain cases, e.g., as dirt pathways created by people walking through a field, when the original movement by individuals helps clear a path, thereby encouraging more travel. Explorers may tread a path through foliage or grass, leaving a trail "of least resistance" for followers.
…take on an organically grown appearance by being unbiased toward existing constructed routes…almost always most direct & shortest routes btwn 2 points…may later be surfaced. Many streets in older cities began as desire paths…evolved over decades or centuries into modern streets of today."
june 2011 by robertogreco
peterme.com: Way more about paths at UC Berkeley than you'd ever want to read.
june 2011 by robertogreco
"For shame!
There's another interesting development. Look at the center of the first birdseye photo, and the bottom-right of the second. In the first, there's a wide dirt path cutting across the corner. In the second, there's a darker green patch, showing where it's been re-sod.
For some reason, Berkeley would rather spend it's money reinforcing it's poor landscape architecture with barriers and re-sodding, then recognizing that the paths suggest a valuable will of the people.
Though, this is not always the case. In another part of the campus, diagonal concrete paths were laid where it was clear that people walked, and are still in use:"
design
architecture
social
desirelines
elephantpaths
2003
force
coercion
berkeley
ucberkeley
ucsb
unschooling
deschooling
human
humans
travel
walking
anarchism
from delicious
There's another interesting development. Look at the center of the first birdseye photo, and the bottom-right of the second. In the first, there's a wide dirt path cutting across the corner. In the second, there's a darker green patch, showing where it's been re-sod.
For some reason, Berkeley would rather spend it's money reinforcing it's poor landscape architecture with barriers and re-sodding, then recognizing that the paths suggest a valuable will of the people.
Though, this is not always the case. In another part of the campus, diagonal concrete paths were laid where it was clear that people walked, and are still in use:"
june 2011 by robertogreco
Mari Keski-Korsu - Elephant Paths
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Elephant Paths is a project that explores a geographical and social space using GPS–mapping devices, video and stories from the people walking the paths. It reveals a point of view connected to a space, telling a short story of a moment via video triptychs and stories. It links these places together with mapping traces and social relations. Altogether it creates a spatial map that can be experienced in location (possibly with help of GPS –devices) and in the Internet. Mapped paths are marked with a note.
Elephant Paths –project's goal is to reveal cultural similarities and differences. The project ideology believes that ignorance is the road to fear and war. When we know about people living close or even far from us, we can be open minded and anti-racists. There is a common humanity everywhere, only habits, believes, religions etc. change. The aim is not find a monotonious image of the world, but to reveal common humanity we could all relate to."
gps
elephantpaths
desirelines
geography
social
similarities
differences
humanity
deschooling
unschooling
anarchism
everyday
commonhumanity
human
technology
art
urban
urbanism
games
from delicious
Elephant Paths –project's goal is to reveal cultural similarities and differences. The project ideology believes that ignorance is the road to fear and war. When we know about people living close or even far from us, we can be open minded and anti-racists. There is a common humanity everywhere, only habits, believes, religions etc. change. The aim is not find a monotonious image of the world, but to reveal common humanity we could all relate to."
june 2011 by robertogreco
What are elephant paths?
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Elephant path is a name for a path that is formed in space by people making their own paths and shortcuts; it is an unofficial route. Elephant path is an anarchist way of moving in a city, a town or a village. It is an overlaying system of going from a place to a place in a space regardless of the city/town plan. Still, it is connected to the streets and the architectural forms.
It also reveals something about the people’s social everyday life. When walking and mapping these paths, you can meet people, document their aims of using the paths: how often they use them, what is the history of the path. For example a person can use the same path always when going to visit his/her grandmother. What kind of memories and motivations this person might have considering the path?
The paths mapped in Elephant Paths -project are not paved and (hopefully) not mapped in any other maps. The name, elephant paths, origins to Karosta, Latvia, where the paths were called by this name."
elephantpaths
desirelines
anarchism
use
user
usergenerated
user-centered
deschooling
unschooling
landcape
mobility
movement
urbanplanning
social
walking
maps
mapping
motivation
from delicious
It also reveals something about the people’s social everyday life. When walking and mapping these paths, you can meet people, document their aims of using the paths: how often they use them, what is the history of the path. For example a person can use the same path always when going to visit his/her grandmother. What kind of memories and motivations this person might have considering the path?
The paths mapped in Elephant Paths -project are not paved and (hopefully) not mapped in any other maps. The name, elephant paths, origins to Karosta, Latvia, where the paths were called by this name."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Autoethnography - Wikipedia
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Autoethnography is a form of autobiographical personal narrative that explores the writer's experience of life. The term was originally defined as "insider ethnography".[1] It differs fundamentally from ethnography--a qualitative research method in which a researcher uses participant observation and interviews in order to gain a deeper understanding of a group's culture—in that autoethnography focuses on the writer's subjective experience rather than the beliefs and practices of others. Autoethnography is now becoming more widely used (though controversial) in performance studies, the sociology of new media, novels, journalism, communication, and applied fields such as management studies."
history
writing
social
research
via:steelemaley
sociology
communication
ethnography
journalism
newmedia
novels
management
managementstudies
performancestudies
experience
groupculture
groups
narrative
truth
inquiry
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
Local Projects: Change by Us
may 2011 by robertogreco
"This project is an evolution of Local Projects’ successful Give A Minute (giveaminute.info) initiative, already underway in Chicago and Memphis. Change by Us aims to invite ideas for civic solutions, intelligently form project groups, and effectively connect groups with resources to bring their ideas to life. Change By Us functions as "a social network for civic activity." Using both text messaging and the site itself, New Yorkers can submit ideas for a more sustainable city. Based on those ideas, the site then connects visitors, and invites them into project groups. Project groups can then easily form connections to existing city resources and community organizations that can help them achieve their goal. Change By Us launches in limited beta form on April 21, 2011—the eve of Earth Day—with the question, “Hey NYC, How can we make our city a greener, better place to live?”"
change
crowdsourcing
placemaking
social
socialnetworking
ceosforcities
local
nyc
grassroots
activism
community
civics
civicengagement
chicago
memphis
changebyus
localprojects
sustainability
urban
urbanism
cities
urbanplanning
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
COMMON | Home
may 2011 by robertogreco
"What would you do if you could do anything?<br />
Have you ever felt like the world is divided into two groups of people? The people who just talk about making something and the people who actually make something.<br />
COMMON is about making something. To be more specific, COMMON is about connecting people together and harnessing the power of true, rule-breaking creativity to launch socially beneficial businesses. Businesses that are designed to spread love and prosperity to all stakeholders.<br />
Our COMMON Community and COMMON Accelerator Events are dedicated to shifting from talking about problems to actually engaging in new solutions. And we believe the fastest way to do that is through collaboration. We believe the tired old concept of competitive advantage must give way to a more meaningful system of collaborative advantage.<br />
Our mission is to give creative people a chance to design and prototype the new capitalism."
design
designactivism
humanitariandesign
environment
social
community
collaboration
glvo
creativity
tcsnmy
lcproject
business
socialentrepreneurship
incubator
branding
entrepreneurship
startups
rapidprototyping
prototyping
from delicious
Have you ever felt like the world is divided into two groups of people? The people who just talk about making something and the people who actually make something.<br />
COMMON is about making something. To be more specific, COMMON is about connecting people together and harnessing the power of true, rule-breaking creativity to launch socially beneficial businesses. Businesses that are designed to spread love and prosperity to all stakeholders.<br />
Our COMMON Community and COMMON Accelerator Events are dedicated to shifting from talking about problems to actually engaging in new solutions. And we believe the fastest way to do that is through collaboration. We believe the tired old concept of competitive advantage must give way to a more meaningful system of collaborative advantage.<br />
Our mission is to give creative people a chance to design and prototype the new capitalism."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Foodtri.ps
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Hi, my name is Florian Siepert and I coordinate foodcamps, where people meet to exchange views and knowledge, do interesting things with foodstuffs and eat together. Foodtri.ps is something I do in my spare time.<br />
<br />
It's not a business and I'm no licensed travel agent and I don't pretend to be one. I just want to spend time with people who love to cook and eat as much as I do and that's why I organise these communal get togethers.<br />
Mail me at florian DOT siepert AT googlemail.com if you want to talk or follow me on twitter if you just want to stay in touch."
food
social
floriansiepert
cooking
travel
foodtri.ps
foodcamps
from delicious
<br />
It's not a business and I'm no licensed travel agent and I don't pretend to be one. I just want to spend time with people who love to cook and eat as much as I do and that's why I organise these communal get togethers.<br />
Mail me at florian DOT siepert AT googlemail.com if you want to talk or follow me on twitter if you just want to stay in touch."
may 2011 by robertogreco
P R O J E C T M : T H I N K W R O N G
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Sure, we may not be known in the in circles. We may not fill the pages of design annuals. And we may never see our names in lights. But, we do know how to save the rain forest with a waterproof book. We do know how to build a park with a postcard. And we know how to bring water to a community with a few pages of newsprint.<br />
<br />
We are part of a design movement. We believe that ability equals responsibility. And we are not the only ones. So, we built a lab where designers like you can make a difference. We are building the tools that will build the future. And this is where you come in."<br />
<br />
"The human brain tends to think along pre-determined linear thought pathways. Such linear thinking can inhibit true innovation and creative exploration. Project M will encourage, and provide techniques for, “thinking wrong” to generate new ideas and design directions to challenge the status-quo."
maine
design
architecture
change
social
johnbielenberg
alabama
california
activism
humanitariandesign
gamechanging
poptech
sanfrancisco
projectm
projectmlab
lcproject
openstudio
communityservice
halecounty
from delicious
<br />
We are part of a design movement. We believe that ability equals responsibility. And we are not the only ones. So, we built a lab where designers like you can make a difference. We are building the tools that will build the future. And this is where you come in."<br />
<br />
"The human brain tends to think along pre-determined linear thought pathways. Such linear thinking can inhibit true innovation and creative exploration. Project M will encourage, and provide techniques for, “thinking wrong” to generate new ideas and design directions to challenge the status-quo."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Social Design Strategy | FishoftheBay
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Great products and services depend on their users having great experiences. But it’s not about what users do or how they do it, but rather why. Why they do what they do, why they keep coming back and why they tell their friends. Social Design explains the why behind these great experiences."
social
design
technology
community
research
ericfisher
thewhy
why
whymatters
socialdesign
identity
conversation
motivation
listening
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
The Book Bench: Ask an Academic: Boredom : The New Yorker
may 2011 by robertogreco
"The identity of Tanonius Marcellinus has been lost, Peter Toohey writes in “Boredom: A Lively History,” but the sort of restlessness experienced by the inhabitants of Beneventum is still with us today. Boredom is universally viewed as an affliction, he argues, but the dreary feeling can also be useful—as long as it is in short supply."
boredom
research
categorization
madelieineschwartz
tanoniusmarcellinus
petertoohey
sensemaking
existentialboredom
simpleboredom
chronicboredom
existentialism
isolation
emptiness
alienation
helplessness
dopamine
philosophy
books
toread
animals
human
humans
instinct
social
emotions
psychology
alertness
sentimentality
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
Caring for Your Introvert - Magazine - The Atlantic
may 2011 by robertogreco
"The habits and needs of a little-understood group"<br />
<br />
[Predates Delicious, so was not already bookmarked.]
culture
society
psychology
social
jonathanrauch
introverts
cv
introversion
2003
from delicious
<br />
[Predates Delicious, so was not already bookmarked.]
may 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube - George Siemens on Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs)
may 2011 by robertogreco
"George Siemens, at the Technology Enhanced Knowledge Research Institute at Athabasca Universityhas been running "Massive Open Online Courses" (MOOCs). I talk to him about what a MOOC is, how it works, and the educational philosophy behind it."
mooc
socialnetworking
opensource
connectivism
social
georgesiemens
howardrheingold
via:steelemaley
online
internet
networkedlearning
teaching
learning
education
moodle
elluminate
distributed
connectedlearners
connectedlearning
connectedness
grasshopper
stephendownes
sensemaking
messiness
self-directedlearning
self-directed
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
FT.com / House & Home - Liveable v lovable
may 2011 by robertogreco
"“These surveys always come up with a list where no one would want to live. One wants to live in places which are large and complex, where you don’t know everyone and you don’t always know what’s going to happen next. Cities are places of opportunity but also of conflict, but where you can find safety in a crowd."<br />
<br />
"What makes a city great: *Blend of beauty and ugliness – beauty to lift the soul, ugliness to ensure there are parts of the fabric of the city that can accommodate change…*Diversity…*Tolerance…*Density…*Social mix – the close proximity of social and economic classes keeps a city lively…*Civility…"
cities
rankings
vancouver
nyc
losangeles
london
joelkotkin
rickyburdett
joelgarreau
tylerbrule
edwinheathcote
2011
livability
diversity
density
tolerance
society
vitality
social
economics
civility
beauty
ugliness
janejacobs
crosspollination
opportunity
dynamism
conflict
classideas
from delicious
<br />
"What makes a city great: *Blend of beauty and ugliness – beauty to lift the soul, ugliness to ensure there are parts of the fabric of the city that can accommodate change…*Diversity…*Tolerance…*Density…*Social mix – the close proximity of social and economic classes keeps a city lively…*Civility…"
may 2011 by robertogreco
Collectivate.net
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Trebor Scholz is a writer, conference organizer, Assistant Professor in Media & Culture, & Director of conference series The Politics of Digital Culture at The New School in NYC. He also founded Institute for Distributed Creativity that is known for online discussions of critical Internet culture, specifically ruthless casualization of digital labor, ludocapitalism, distributed politics, digital media & learning, radical media activism, & micro-histories of media art. Trebor is co-editor The Art of Free Cooperation, a book about online collaboration, & editor of “The Internet as Playground and Factory,” forthcoming from Routledge…PhD in Media Theory & grant from John D & Catherine T MacArthur Foundation. Forthcoming edited collections by Trebor include “The Digital Media Pedagogy Reader” & “The Future University”…book chapters, written in 2010, zoom in on history of digital media activism, politics of Facebook, limits to accessing knowledge in US, & mobile digital labor…"
treborscholz
education
learning
art
culture
creativity
unschooling
deschooling
social
labor
activism
mediart
institutefordistributedcreativity
networks
networkculture
networkedlearning
nyc
mediaactivism
ludocapitalism
distributedpolitics
micro-histories
pedagogy
teaching
mobility
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
Institute for Distributed Creativity
may 2011 by robertogreco
"The research of the Institute for Distributed Creativity (iDC) focuses on collaboration in media art, technology, and theory with an emphasis on social contexts.<br />
<br />
The iDC is an international network with a participatory and flexible institutional structure that combines advanced creative production, research, events, and documentation.<br />
<br />
While the iDC makes appropriate use of emerging low-cost and free social software (ie. peer-to-peer technologies, blogs and mailing lists) it balances these activities with regular face-to-face meetings."<br />
<br />
[See also: http://twitter.com/idctweets AND http://twitter.com/trebors AND http://www.collectivate.net/ AND http://mobilityshifts.org/ AND http://digitallabor.org/ ]<br />
<br />
[Subscribe here: https://lists.thing.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/idc ]
treborscholz
education
design
technology
art
culture
social
mediaart
theory
socialcontext
participatory
creativeproduction
unschooling
deschooling
networkedlearning
networkculture
networks
learning
from delicious
<br />
The iDC is an international network with a participatory and flexible institutional structure that combines advanced creative production, research, events, and documentation.<br />
<br />
While the iDC makes appropriate use of emerging low-cost and free social software (ie. peer-to-peer technologies, blogs and mailing lists) it balances these activities with regular face-to-face meetings."<br />
<br />
[See also: http://twitter.com/idctweets AND http://twitter.com/trebors AND http://www.collectivate.net/ AND http://mobilityshifts.org/ AND http://digitallabor.org/ ]<br />
<br />
[Subscribe here: https://lists.thing.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/idc ]
may 2011 by robertogreco
Frank Chimero - Sharing and Giving, Collections and Gifts
may 2011 by robertogreco
"This is what good gifts feel like. We are educated to the nature of them so that we may appreciate them more fully. This is the point of sharing something…For us to properly value it, we must understand the quality of it & have a story to understand why it is so precious. Something travels from me to you, & in the process, we both gain.
…odd when we talk about writing: our modes are at extreme ends of spectrum in size of audience. We typically discuss writing for ourselves vs publishing for many, but don’t spend a great deal of time thinking about what it is like to write for 1 person. We may write for 1 individual frequently thru things like email, but it is not often considered, & hardly ever celebrated. My friend Rob Giampietro said “there’s something about writing for 1 other person, the epistle, the letter, the thought that’s offered to someone specifically—it’s very special indeed.” He said this in an email…makes the point self-referential in the best possible way."
sharing
gifts
collections
storytelling
frankchimero
robgiampietro
audience
audiencesofone
explaining
description
sensemaking
meaning
social
cv
oneonone
2011
from delicious
…odd when we talk about writing: our modes are at extreme ends of spectrum in size of audience. We typically discuss writing for ourselves vs publishing for many, but don’t spend a great deal of time thinking about what it is like to write for 1 person. We may write for 1 individual frequently thru things like email, but it is not often considered, & hardly ever celebrated. My friend Rob Giampietro said “there’s something about writing for 1 other person, the epistle, the letter, the thought that’s offered to someone specifically—it’s very special indeed.” He said this in an email…makes the point self-referential in the best possible way."
may 2011 by robertogreco
The Reason We Reason | Wired Science | Wired.com
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Our hypothesis is that the function of reasoning is argumentative. It is to devise and evaluate arguments intended to persuade… The idea here is that the confirmation bias is not a flaw of reasoning, it’s actually a feature…"<br />
<br />
"Needless to say, this new theory paints a rather bleak portrait of human nature. We like to think of ourselves as rational creatures, blessed with this Promethean gift of being able to decipher the world and uncover all sorts of hidden truths. But Mercier and Sperber argue that reason has little to do with reality, which is why I’m still convinced that those NBA players are streaky when they’re really just lucky. Instead, the function of reasoning is rooted in communication, in the act of trying to persuade other people that what we believe is true. We are social animals all the way down."
jonahlehrer
2011
science
brain
reasoning
bias
human
humans
social
socialanimals
confirmationbias
argument
reason
communication
truth
rationality
from delicious
<br />
"Needless to say, this new theory paints a rather bleak portrait of human nature. We like to think of ourselves as rational creatures, blessed with this Promethean gift of being able to decipher the world and uncover all sorts of hidden truths. But Mercier and Sperber argue that reason has little to do with reality, which is why I’m still convinced that those NBA players are streaky when they’re really just lucky. Instead, the function of reasoning is rooted in communication, in the act of trying to persuade other people that what we believe is true. We are social animals all the way down."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Gamification: Ditching reality for a game isn't as fun as it sounds. - By Heather Chaplin - Slate Magazine
may 2011 by robertogreco
"McGonigal…not advocating any kind of real change, as she purports, but rather change in perception…wants to add gamelike layer to world to simulate these feelings of satisfaction, which indeed people want. What she misses is that there are legitimate reasons why people feel they’re achieving less. These include the boring literal truths of jobs shipped overseas, stagnant wages, & a taxation system that benefits the rich & hurts middle class & poor. You want to transform peoples’ lives into games so they feel as if they’re doing something worthwhile? Why not just shoot them up w/ drugs so they don’t notice how miserable they are? You could argue that peasants in Middle Ages were happy imagining that the more their lives sucked here on earth the faster they’d make it into heaven. I think they’d have been better off w/ enough to eat & some health care. Indeed, gamification is an allegedly populist idea that actually benefits corporate interests over those of ordinary people."
society
games
psychology
gamification
gaming
janemcgonigal
social
socialism
capitalism
populism
motivation
drugs
middleages
reality
play
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
Network Society as ‘high decadence’ | Beyond The Beyond
may 2011 by robertogreco
"*Now that we’ve actually got a network society, we’re gonna see a lot of harrowing-critical-reassessment material of this kind. Mostly because we’re not happier for it and the general situation stinks.<br />
<br />
*Nicholas Carr, Jaron Lanier, Andrew Keen, these guys were like the first robins in spring. Note that this kind of criticism is NOT the same as those who opposed digitalization in the first place; this isn’t Luddism, it’s retrospective in tone. “Look what has been lost. We don’t think the same, our capacity to act is diminished, we are reduced to components and gadgets, those in power over us lack accountability,” etc etc. In Gothic High-Tech, awe at the sublime power of Moore’s Law machinery is replaced by a perception that public life is febrile, rotten, fraudulent and decadent."
networksociety
web
brucesterling
internet
adamcurtis
allwathedoverbymachinesoflovinggrace
documentary
jaronlanier
nicholascarr
andrewkeen
luddism
gothichightech
society
technology
culture
politics
hierarchy
networks
networkculture
well-being
machineslavery
machines
ideology
systems
systemsthinking
social
from delicious
<br />
*Nicholas Carr, Jaron Lanier, Andrew Keen, these guys were like the first robins in spring. Note that this kind of criticism is NOT the same as those who opposed digitalization in the first place; this isn’t Luddism, it’s retrospective in tone. “Look what has been lost. We don’t think the same, our capacity to act is diminished, we are reduced to components and gadgets, those in power over us lack accountability,” etc etc. In Gothic High-Tech, awe at the sublime power of Moore’s Law machinery is replaced by a perception that public life is febrile, rotten, fraudulent and decadent."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Have computers taken away our power? | Television & radio | The Guardian
may 2011 by robertogreco
"If you think machines have liberated us, think again, says film-maker Adam Curtis. Instead we have lost our vision"
[via: http://www.wired.com/beyond_the_beyond/2011/05/network-society-as-high-decadence/ ]
technology
culture
society
internet
politics
hierarchy
adamcurtis
allwathedoverbymachinesoflovinggrace
networks
networkculture
well-being
machineslavery
machines
documentary
ideology
systems
systemsthinking
social
networksociety
from delicious
[via: http://www.wired.com/beyond_the_beyond/2011/05/network-society-as-high-decadence/ ]
may 2011 by robertogreco
Self-evaluation maintenance theory - Wikipedia
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Self-evaluation maintenance theory refers to discrepancies between two people in a relationship. Two people in a relationship each aim to keep themselves feeling good psychologically throughout a comparison process to the other person.[1] Self-evaluation is defined as the way a person views him/herself. It is the continuous process of determining personal growth and progress, which can be raised or lowered by the behavior of a close other (a person that is psychologically close). People are more threatened by friends than strangers. Abraham Tesser created the self-evaluation maintenance theory in 1988. The self-evaluation maintenance model assumes two things: that a person will try to maintain or increase their own self-evaluation, and self-evaluation is influenced by relationships with others."
psychology
behavior
social
competition
brain
relationships
self-esteem
abrahamtesser
comparison
personalgrowth
progress
success
influence
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
*openmargin
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Read. In our minimalistic eReader the focus is on the text, so you can listen to the author's voice. Let his words inspire your own thinking.
Write. When a passage resonates with you, make sure you highlight it and add a note. It's your contribution to the dialogue surrounding the book.
Share. The openmargin lies next to the text, it's the place where the notes of all the readers are collected. Here you connect thoughtfully with readers you never met before."
books
social
socialmedia
reading
community
ebooks
openmargin
annotation
notetaking
via:cervus
bookfuturism
ios
ipad
applications
writing
from delicious
Write. When a passage resonates with you, make sure you highlight it and add a note. It's your contribution to the dialogue surrounding the book.
Share. The openmargin lies next to the text, it's the place where the notes of all the readers are collected. Here you connect thoughtfully with readers you never met before."
may 2011 by robertogreco
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crowds ⊕ crowdsourcing ⊕ crows ⊕ cruftavoidance ⊕ csiap ⊕ css ⊕ ctss ⊕ culturalphenomena ⊕ culture ⊕ culturehacking ⊕ curating ⊕ curation ⊕ curiosity ⊕ currencies ⊕ currency ⊕ curriculum ⊕ customization ⊕ customs ⊕ cv ⊕ cyberculture ⊕ cybernetics ⊕ cyberoptimism ⊕ cyberspace ⊕ cyberspacetomeatspace ⊕ cynicism ⊕ daily ⊕ danahboyd ⊕ danhill ⊕ danmeyer ⊕ darpa ⊕ darreno'donnell ⊕ darwin ⊕ data ⊕ database ⊕ datamanagement ⊕ datamining ⊕ datavisualization ⊕ davesnowden ⊕ davidbollier ⊕ davidbrooks ⊕ davidbyrne ⊕ davideagleman ⊕ davidelkind ⊕ davidgraeber ⊕ davidrowan ⊕ davidsmith ⊕ davidtheogoldberg ⊕ davidweinberger ⊕ dc ⊕ debate ⊕ debroy ⊕ debt ⊕ decisionmaking ⊕ declarationofindependence ⊕ definitions ⊕ del.icio.us ⊕ deleuze ⊕ democracy ⊕ democratic ⊕ democraticschools ⊕ democratization ⊕ demographics ⊕ demonstrating ⊕ denmark ⊕ density ⊕ depression ⊕ depth ⊕ deschooling ⊕ description ⊕ design ⊕ designactivism ⊕ designeducation ⊕ designengaged ⊕ designforgood ⊕ designimperialism ⊕ designmatters ⊕ designobserver ⊕ designs ⊕ designthinking ⊕ desire ⊕ desirelines ⊕ desktop ⊕ details ⊕ developers ⊕ development ⊕ devices ⊕ devotion ⊕ diagrams ⊕ dianarhoten ⊕ diconnectivity ⊕ difference ⊕ differences ⊕ digg ⊕ digital ⊕ digitalcitizenship ⊕ digitalculture ⊕ digitaldivide ⊕ digitalfootprint ⊕ digitalinclusion ⊕ digitalmedia ⊕ digitalnatives ⊕ digitalnovels ⊕ digitalshorts ⊕ digitalstorytelling ⊕ digitalyouthnetwork ⊕ digitization ⊕ digtialage ⊕ dillerscofidio ⊕ dining ⊕ dinnerparties ⊕ directions ⊕ directory ⊕ disclosure ⊕ disconnect ⊕ disconnectivity ⊕ discontinuity ⊕ discovery ⊕ discussion ⊕ disinterest ⊕ disparity ⊕ dispersion ⊕ disruption ⊕ disruptive ⊕ disruptivedesign ⊕ disruptiveinnovation ⊕ disruptors ⊕ dissent ⊕ distance ⊕ distraction ⊕ distributed ⊕ distributedlearning ⊕ distributedpolitics ⊕ distribution ⊕ ditto ⊕ diversity ⊕ division ⊕ diy ⊕ diyurbanism ⊕ djspooky ⊕ dml ⊕ dml2012 ⊕ documentary ⊕ documentation ⊕ documents ⊕ dodgeball ⊕ doing ⊕ 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failure ⊕ fake ⊕ families ⊕ family ⊕ fanfiction ⊕ farming ⊕ farmville ⊕ fascism ⊕ fashion ⊕ fastcompany ⊕ fatigue ⊕ favelachic ⊕ favelas ⊕ fear ⊕ fearofmissingout ⊕ feedback ⊕ feeds ⊕ feelings ⊕ feminism ⊕ festivals ⊕ fiction ⊕ fieldtrips ⊕ fifthscreen ⊕ files ⊕ filesharing ⊕ filetype:pdf ⊕ film ⊕ filmmaking ⊕ filtering ⊕ filters ⊕ finance ⊕ financialcrisis ⊕ findings ⊕ finite ⊕ finland ⊕ fionaraby ⊕ firefox ⊕ firstlife ⊕ firstworld ⊕ fitering ⊕ fitness ⊕ flaneur ⊕ flash ⊕ flashmobs ⊕ flat ⊕ flatness ⊕ flexibility ⊕ flickr ⊕ flights ⊕ floatymedia ⊕ flocking ⊕ floriansiepert ⊕ flow ⊕ flows ⊕ flux ⊕ flying ⊕ focus ⊕ folksonomy ⊕ fomo ⊕ food ⊕ foodcamps ⊕ foodtri.ps ⊕ football ⊕ footnotes ⊕ footprint ⊕ force ⊕ forgetting ⊕ formal ⊕ forwardthinking ⊕ foucault ⊕ foursquare ⊕ fragility ⊕ france ⊕ frankchimero ⊕ françoisbar ⊕ free ⊕ freedom ⊕ freelance ⊕ freelancing ⊕ freemarkets ⊕ freeschools ⊕ freetrade ⊕ freeware ⊕ freewill ⊕ french ⊕ freud ⊕ friedrichengels ⊕ friends ⊕ friendship ⊕ frinedster ⊕ frontloading ⊕ frugality ⊕ fun ⊕ functionalfictions ⊕ funds ⊕ future ⊕ futurelab ⊕ futurism ⊕ futurology ⊕ gadgets ⊕ galleries ⊕ game ⊕ gamechanging ⊕ gamedesign ⊕ gamedev ⊕ games ⊕ gamification ⊕ gaming ⊕ gardening ⊕ gatedcommunities ⊕ gathering ⊕ gdp ⊕ ge ⊕ gear ⊕ geekingout ⊕ gender ⊕ generalelectric ⊕ generalists ⊕ generations ⊕ generationx ⊕ generative ⊕ generator ⊕ generosity ⊕ genius ⊕ genx ⊕ geny ⊕ geo ⊕ geocaching ⊕ geocoder ⊕ geocoding ⊕ geofflreymiller ⊕ geogebra ⊕ geography ⊕ geohash ⊕ geolocation ⊕ georgecouros ⊕ georgemasonuniversity ⊕ georgeorwell ⊕ georgesiemens ⊕ georgewbush ⊕ georgsimmel ⊕ geotagging ⊕ geoweb ⊕ germany ⊕ gestures ⊕ giancarlomazzanti ⊕ gifteconomy ⊕ gifted ⊕ giftedprograms ⊕ giftgiving ⊕ gifts ⊕ gillesdeleuze ⊕ girls ⊕ github ⊕ gladwell ⊕ glass ⊕ glitch ⊕ global ⊕ globalization ⊕ globaljustice ⊕ globalwarming ⊕ globawarming ⊕ glocalism ⊕ glowingrectangles ⊕ glvo ⊕ gmail ⊕ gmat ⊕ gne ⊕ gnosis ⊕ goals ⊕ goldmansachs ⊕ good ⊕ goodmagazine ⊕ google ⊕ google+ ⊕ googleearth ⊕ googlemaps ⊕ googlereader ⊕ gothamhandbook ⊕ gothichightech ⊕ governance ⊕ government ⊕ gowalla ⊕ gpc ⊕ gps ⊕ grades ⊕ grading ⊕ gradschool ⊕ graffiti ⊕ graphicdesign ⊕ graphics ⊕ graphs ⊕ graphy ⊕ grasshopper ⊕ grassroots ⊕ greatrecession ⊕ greece ⊕ greed ⊕ green ⊕ gregbear ⊕ groupculture ⊕ groups ⊕ groupsize ⊕ groupthink ⊕ growth ⊕ gtd ⊕ guatemala ⊕ guessing ⊕ gui ⊕ guides ⊕ gutenberg ⊕ gyges ⊕ habbo ⊕ habbohotel ⊕ habits ⊕ hackerculture ⊕ hackers ⊕ hacking ⊕ hacks ⊕ hackticism ⊕ haiti ⊕ halecounty ⊕ halfway ⊕ handhelds ⊕ handmade ⊕ happiness ⊕ haptic ⊕ hardware ⊕ harrypotter ⊕ harukimurakami ⊕ hate ⊕ headmine ⊕ health ⊕ healthcare ⊕ heatmap ⊕ helplessness ⊕ helsinki ⊕ henrilefebvre ⊕ henryjenkins ⊕ herbertspencer ⊕ herenow ⊕ hertzianspace ⊕ hgwells ⊕ hide&seek ⊕ hide&seek; ⊕ hierarchy ⊕ highered ⊕ highereducation ⊕ history ⊕ hollygramazio ⊕ homes ⊕ homeschool ⊕ homgeneity ⊕ homoludens ⊕ homophily ⊕ honduras ⊕ hope ⊕ hort ⊕ hosnimubarak ⊕ hourschool ⊕ housing ⊕ howardrheingold ⊕ howardzinn ⊕ howto ⊕ howwelearn ⊕ howwework ⊕ hr ⊕ html ⊕ huffingtonpost ⊕ human ⊕ humanexperience ⊕ humanism ⊕ humanitarian ⊕ humanitariandesign ⊕ humanity ⊕ humannature ⊕ humanrights ⊕ humans ⊕ humor ⊕ hunch ⊕ hybrids ⊕ hyperconnected ⊕ hyperlinks ⊕ hyperlocal ⊕ hypertext ⊕ hysteria ⊕ ianleslie ⊕ IBM ⊕ ict ⊕ ideas ⊕ identity ⊕ ideo ⊕ ideology ⊕ iexperiencethisallthetime ⊕ if ⊕ ifttt ⊕ illth ⊕ illustration ⊕ ilovebees ⊕ im ⊕ images ⊕ imagin ⊕ imaginaryfriendsbooks ⊕ imagination ⊕ imaging ⊕ imf ⊕ immersion ⊕ immersive ⊕ immigration ⊕ impressions ⊕ impulse-control ⊕ impulsivity ⊕ incarceration ⊕ income ⊕ incomegap ⊕ incubate ⊕ incubator ⊕ independence ⊕ independent ⊕ india ⊕ indigeneity ⊕ indigenous ⊕ indigenousrights ⊕ indiosyncracy ⊕ individual ⊕ individualism ⊕ individuality ⊕ industrialage ⊕ industry ⊕ inefficiency ⊕ inequality ⊕ inertia ⊕ infants ⊕ inflatable ⊕ influence ⊕ infodesign ⊕ infographic ⊕ infographics ⊕ infooverload ⊕ informal ⊕ 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ipod ⊕ iq ⊕ iquique ⊕ iraq ⊕ irc ⊕ ireneebeattie ⊕ irony ⊕ isolation ⊕ issues ⊕ italy ⊕ iteration ⊕ itunes ⊕ ivanillich ⊕ jackcase ⊕ jackschulze ⊕ jackwelch ⊕ jacquesderrida ⊕ jaiku ⊕ jamesbridle ⊕ jamesgriesemer ⊕ jamespaulgee ⊕ janchipchase ⊕ janejacobs ⊕ janemcgonigal ⊕ japan ⊕ japanese ⊕ jargon ⊕ jaronlanier ⊕ jayparkinson ⊕ jeanlave ⊕ jeansnow ⊕ jeffbezos ⊕ jelly ⊕ jendelosreyes ⊕ jennasutela ⊕ jennyholzer ⊕ jenovachen ⊕ jessicadovey ⊕ jobs ⊕ jodidean ⊕ joelgarreau ⊕ joelkotkin ⊕ johnbielenberg ⊕ johndewey ⊕ johnhawke ⊕ johnholt ⊕ johnlocke ⊕ johnperrybarlow ⊕ johnrendon ⊕ johnseelybrown ⊕ johntaylorgatto ⊕ joiito ⊕ jokes ⊕ jonahlehrer ⊕ jonathanharris ⊕ jonathanrauch ⊕ jonathanrowe ⊕ jonkolko ⊕ jonlebkowsky ⊕ jorgeperez ⊕ josephmassey ⊕ journalism ⊕ journey ⊕ joy ⊕ jprangaswami ⊕ juanfreire ⊕ judgement ⊕ judithbutler ⊕ julianbleecker ⊕ junkspace ⊕ jurisprudence ⊕ justice ⊕ justification ⊕ justinintimelearning ⊕ justintime ⊕ jyriengestrom ⊕ k-12 ⊕ kaospilot ⊕ kaospilots ⊕ karlmarx ⊕ katepocrass ⊕ kathysierra ⊕ katieday ⊕ kazysvarnelis ⊕ kevinkelly ⊕ keynote ⊕ khoivinh ⊕ kickstarter ⊕ kids ⊕ kilesa ⊕ kindergarten ⊕ kindle ⊕ kindness ⊕ kiostark ⊕ kissing ⊕ kitchen ⊕ knots ⊕ knowledge ⊕ knowledgeecologies ⊕ knowledgemanagement ⊕ knowledgesystems ⊕ korea ⊕ kottke ⊕ kulturhuset ⊕ kurtiveson ⊕ labels ⊕ labor ⊕ lacan ⊕ landcape ⊕ landscape ⊕ language ⊕ languageacquisition ⊕ languages ⊕ larrylessig ⊕ lastfm ⊕ latinamerica ⊕ laughter ⊕ law ⊕ lcproject ⊕ leadership ⊕ learning ⊕ learningbydoing ⊕ learningecologies ⊕ learningexchange ⊕ learningnetworks ⊕ lebbeuswoods ⊕ leeraine ⊕ left ⊕ legal ⊕ legitimization ⊕ leisure ⊕ lessons ⊕ letmeshowyou ⊕ liberalthought ⊕ libraries ⊕ library2.0 ⊕ librarything ⊕ lies ⊕ life ⊕ lifeasgame ⊕ lifehacks ⊕ lifelogging ⊕ lifelong ⊕ lifelonglearning ⊕ lifemagazine ⊕ lifestreams ⊕ lifestyle ⊕ light ⊕ limits ⊕ lingo ⊕ linguistics ⊕ linkedin ⊕ linkpollution ⊕ links ⊕ Linux ⊕ listeners ⊕ listening ⊕ lists ⊕ literacy ⊕ literature ⊕ littlebigplanet ⊕ livability ⊕ live ⊕ living ⊕ local ⊕ localcurrencies ⊕ localcurrency ⊕ localism ⊕ localprojects ⊕ location ⊕ location-aware ⊕ location-based ⊕ locative ⊕ loganheights ⊕ logic ⊕ london ⊕ loneliness ⊕ longevity ⊕ longform ⊕ longformtext ⊕ longnow ⊕ longreads ⊕ longtail ⊕ longzoom ⊕ looseties ⊕ lore ⊕ losangeles ⊕ lost ⊕ love ⊕ ltrainnetwork ⊕ luddism ⊕ ludicorp ⊕ ludocapitalism ⊕ luisarmando ⊕ lula ⊕ lurking ⊕ mac ⊕ machines ⊕ machineslavery ⊕ machinima ⊕ maciejceglowski ⊕ madelieineschwartz ⊕ mafia ⊕ magazines ⊕ magic ⊕ magnacarta ⊕ mail ⊕ maine ⊕ mainstreammedia ⊕ make ⊕ making ⊕ making-as-thinking ⊕ malcolmgladwell ⊕ malevolence ⊕ management ⊕ managementstudies ⊕ mandarin ⊕ mania ⊕ manifesto ⊕ manifestos ⊕ manila ⊕ manipulation ⊕ manufacturing ⊕ manyeyes ⊕ mapping ⊕ maps ⊕ marginalia ⊕ mariamontessori ⊕ marketfundamentalism ⊕ marketing ⊕ markets ⊕ markkrawczuk ⊕ markpesce ⊕ marktwain ⊕ markzuckerberg ⊕ marquette ⊕ marriage ⊕ marshallmcluhan ⊕ martilaney ⊕ marxism ⊕ mashup ⊕ massivechange ⊕ massmingling ⊕ masstransit ⊕ mastery ⊕ matchmakers ⊕ materialism ⊕ materials ⊕ math ⊕ matta-clark ⊕ mattadams ⊕ matthaughey ⊕ matthewbattles ⊕ mattjones ⊕ mattwebb ⊕ mba ⊕ mcescher ⊕ meaning ⊕ meaningfulness ⊕ meaningmaking ⊕ meansofexchange ⊕ measurement ⊕ meatspace ⊕ medellin ⊕ media ⊕ media:document ⊕ mediaactivism ⊕ mediaart ⊕ medialab ⊕ mediart ⊕ mediatheory ⊕ medicine ⊕ meerkats ⊕ meetingplace ⊕ meetings ⊕ meetups ⊕ meganmcardle ⊕ meltdown ⊕ memes ⊕ memories ⊕ memory ⊕ memorymachines ⊕ memphis ⊕ men ⊕ mentalhealth ⊕ mentalillness ⊕ mentalplay ⊕ mentoring ⊕ mentors ⊕ mentorship ⊕ mentorships ⊕ meritocracy ⊕ mesh ⊕ messages ⊕ messaging ⊕ messiness ⊕ metadata ⊕ metaplace ⊕ metastory ⊕ metaverse ⊕ metaweb ⊕ method ⊕ methodology ⊕ mexico ⊕ michaelapple ⊕ michaelwesch ⊕ micheldecerteau ⊕ micro-histories ⊕ microblogging ⊕ microblogs ⊕ microcontrollers ⊕ microformats ⊕ microlearning ⊕ microsoft ⊕ middleages ⊕ middlemanagement ⊕ middlemen ⊕ migration ⊕ mikebatty ⊕ military ⊕ millennials ⊕ mimicry ⊕ mimiito ⊕ mind ⊕ mindmap ⊕ mindshift ⊕ mingling ⊕ mirkozardini ⊕ misamatsuda ⊕ misattribution ⊕ missedconnections ⊕ mission ⊕ mit ⊕ mixel ⊕ mizukoito ⊕ mlk ⊕ mmo ⊕ mmog ⊕ mmorpg ⊕ mob ⊕ mobile ⊕ mobilecomputing ⊕ mobiled ⊕ mobilelearning ⊕ mobilephones ⊕ mobility ⊕ mobs ⊕ modeling ⊕ models ⊕ modernism ⊕ modernity ⊕ moma ⊕ momoamsterdam ⊕ momus ⊕ money ⊕ monitoring ⊕ montessori ⊕ mooc ⊕ moodle ⊕ morality ⊕ morals ⊕ morphology ⊕ morphosis ⊕ moshimonsters ⊕ mososo ⊕ motivation ⊕ mottodistribution ⊕ movement ⊕ movements ⊕ movies ⊕ mp3 ⊕ mta ⊕ mudlark ⊕ muds ⊕ multi-actorhistories ⊕ multidisciplinary ⊕ multimedia ⊕ multiplayer ⊕ multitasking ⊕ mumbai ⊕ murals ⊕ murder ⊕ museumofthenearfuture ⊕ museums ⊕ mushes ⊕ music ⊕ mutuality ⊕ myspace ⊕ myths ⊕ n95 ⊕ nabistudios ⊕ names ⊕ naming ⊕ nanotechnology ⊕ naomialderman ⊕ narcissism ⊕ narrative ⊕ narratives ⊕ nature ⊕ naturenurture ⊕ navigation ⊕ nealstephenson ⊕ nearby ⊕ nearfield ⊕ nearfuture ⊕ necessity ⊕ negotiation ⊕ neighborhoods ⊕ neighbors ⊕ neilpostman ⊕ nemawashi ⊕ neo-marxism ⊕ neo-nomads ⊕ neoliberalism ⊕ nerds ⊕ net ⊕ netart ⊕ netgen ⊕ netiquette ⊕ netvibes ⊕ network ⊕ networkage ⊕ networkculture ⊕ networked ⊕ networkedcities ⊕ networkedlearning ⊕ networkedobjects ⊕ networkedpublics ⊕ networkedsociety ⊕ networkeducation ⊕ networkedurbanism ⊕ networkeffects ⊕ networking ⊕ networkiq ⊕ networks ⊕ networksociety ⊕ neuresthenia ⊕ neuroscience ⊕ neurosis ⊕ newmedia ⊕ news ⊕ newsweek ⊕ newyork ⊕ newyorker ⊕ nfc ⊕ ngo ⊕ nicaragua ⊕ nicholascarr ⊕ nicholaschristakis ⊕ nickelodeon ⊕ nicknames ⊕ nicolasnova ⊕ nietzsche ⊕ nike+ ⊕ ning ⊕ nintendo ⊕ nintendods ⊕ nokia ⊕ nolongerempty ⊕ nomads ⊕ nomic ⊕ non-consumption ⊕ non-linearity ⊕ non-space ⊕ nonprofit ⊕ nonverbal ⊕ nonverbalcommunication ⊕ nonverbalcues ⊕ norikodaishima ⊕ nostalgia ⊕ notanalternative ⊕ notes ⊕ notetaking ⊕ noticing ⊕ notification ⊕ notifications ⊕ notsurewhatthisisgoodfor ⊕ notwork ⊕ novels ⊕ now ⊕ nuclearfamily ⊕ 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