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robertogreco + writing   1072

Telescopic Text
"telescopictext.org is an extension of telescopictext.com, and is primarily a set of tools for creating expanding texts in a similar way. The tools can be found by clicking Write in the navigation at the top. Texts will house an ongoing collection of selected texts. Resources provides help for using this website, and also any news, updates, guides, support and a Q&A.; If you need further information or help, contact info@telescopictext.com. You can Register in order to save and publish texts, or Sign in if you already have an account. If you like what you find here and you want to help support it you can Donate."
micromacro  collaboration  wcydwt  language  via:maxfenton  text  telescopic  telescopictext  literacy  tools  writing  from delicious
8 days ago by robertogreco
Making smart on Env
"Smart people can take something complex and express it faithfully in different, especially simper, terms. They can interpret and reinterpret. If you want to make something smart, it’s tempting to do smartness to your topic until you’ve condensed it into some admirably lucid interpretation, then hand that to the audience and wait for the applause. Sometimes this is what’s needed. But it isn’t how to make smart things. A smart thing is something for a smart person. However many interpretations you put in it, however fertile they are, you leave room for more.

You do this because you respect what you are interpreting and you do it because you respect your audience. It’s a lot like being considerate. And that’s how you make smart things."
making  writing  subjectivities  balance  interpretation  dryness  comments  audience  clever  cleverness  criticism  superiority  disdain  milankundera  kitsch  storytelling  airs  malcolmgladwell  ted  smartness  authenticity  entertainment  art  nervio  thomaskincade  beauty  humor  neilgaiman  2012  consideration  smarts  smart  charlieloyd 
10 days ago by robertogreco
Leonard Cohen, "How to Speak Poetry" - Acephalous
"The poem is nothing but information. It is the Constitution of the inner country. If you declaim it and blow it up with noble intentions then you are no better than the politicians whom you despise. You are just someone waving a flag and making the cheapest kind of appeal to a kind of emotional patriotism. Think of the words as science, not as art. They are a report. You are speaking before a meeting of the Explorers' Club of the National Geographic Society. These people know all the risks of mountain climbing. They honour you by taking this for granted. If you rub their faces in it that is an insult to their hospitality. Tell them about the height of the mountain, the equipment you used, be specific about the surfaces and the time it took to scale it…

Avoid the flourish. Do not be afraid to be weak. Do not be ashamed to be tired. You look good when you're tired. You look like you could go on forever. Now come into my arms. You are the image of my beauty."
simplicity  modesty  expression  via:charlieloyd  language  information  science  accuracy  precision  truth  art  writing  process  leonardcohen  poetry  from delicious
11 days ago by robertogreco
Draftastic
"Draftastic is a new kind of collaborative editor. We make it simple for any number of people to edit the same document at once without getting in each other’s way.

Co-authoring a paper? Copyediting the next big novel? Brainstorming that business plan? Sick of mailing Word files back and forth? Draftastic can help.

Draftastic lets everyone type in the same document at once, but will never let anyone type over you. Simple as that. You can learn more in our Q & A, but the best way to learn about it is to try it with a friend."
nickblanchard-wright  draftastic  co-authoring  etherpad  writing  collaborative  collaborativewriting  charlieloyd  from delicious
11 days ago by robertogreco
Eastgate: Serious Hypertext
SERIOUS HYPERTEXT: Eastgate publishes superb, original hypertext fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, and we create innovative tools for hypertext writers.

These outstanding hypertexts are collected in libraries and studied in universities and schools throughout the world, and have been widely discussed in the research literature."

[Catalog: http://www.eastgate.com/catalog/Fiction.html ]
edg  srg  eastgate  fiction  nonfiction  hypertextpoetry  hypertextnonfiction  hypertextfiction  poetry  literature  text-basedgames  text  web  books  publishing  if  writing  hypertext  via:caseygollan  from delicious
17 days ago by robertogreco
dOCUMENTA (13) - dOCUMENTA (13)
"Note taking encompasses witnessing, drawing, writing, and diagrammatic thinking; it is speculative, manifests a preliminary moment, a passage, and acts as a memory aid.

With contributions by authors from a range of disciplines, such as art, science, philosophy and psychology, anthropology, economic- and political theory, language- and literature studies, as well as poetry, 100 Notes – 100 Thoughts constitutes a space of dOCUMENTA (13) to explore how thinking emerges and lies at the heart of re-imagining the world. In its cumulative nature, this publication project is a continuous articulation of the emphasis of dOCUMENTA (13) on the propositional, underlining the flexible mental moves to generate space for the possible. Thoughts, unlike statements, are always variations: this is the spirit in which these notebooks are proposed."

[via: http://frieze.com/issue/article/books2027/ AND http://halloween-in-january.tumblr.com/post/21407577412 AND http://www.jennasutela.com/frieze ]
publishing  conversations  collaborations  essays  notebooks  hatjecantz  memoryaids  memory  noticing  witnessing  writing  drawing  diagrammaticthinking  thinking  2012  2011  notetaking  notes  literature  language  economics  politics  politicaltheory  philosophy  anthropology  art  psychology  books  documenta(13)  documenta  from delicious
18 days ago by robertogreco
…My heart’s in Accra » Teju Cole: Every Day is for The Thief
"One of the loveliest blogs of the past few years was Teju Cole’s…has subsequently disappeared, leaving dozens of dead links…Blogs usually don’t work like this – they outlive the enthusiasm of their authors, lying neglected & silent. The Japanese call dead blogs “ishikoro” – pebbles. A missing blog is something else, a hole, like a dropped stitch in a row of knitting…

I’ve been exhuming the digital remains of Teju Cole…via the Wayback Machine…in the wake of reading his lovely & all too short “Every Day is for The Thief“…one of the best books I’ve read this year…one that I plan to press into the hands of friends travelling to West Africa for the first time…especially into the hands of African friends returning home.

I don’t know why Cole took down his brilliant blog, or why this beautiful book ends on a lovely but abrupt note. But if I respect a man’s right to speak, I’ve also got to respect his silence."
nigeria  lagos  thirdculture  identity  belonging  2008  writing  ishikoro  waybackmachine  silence  blogging  blogs  ethanzuckerman  everydayisforthethief  tejucole  books  africa  from delicious
19 days ago by robertogreco
The Leonard Lopate Show: May's Book: Open City, by Teju Cole - WNYC
psychology  surprise  society  novels  labor  wnyc  race  writing  writers  leonardlopate  deafness  silence  museums  nyc  fiction  books  interviews  art  history  obliquity  opencity  2012  tejucole  from delicious
19 days ago by robertogreco
The Leonard Lopate Show: Video: Questions for Teju Cole - WNYC
"What are your favorite books/who are your favorite authors?

Poets inform my ear and my way of seeing the world. I read poetry much more than I read prose…"

"Do you have any writing rituals or habits? Where and when do you write?

I make notes all the time. There are little fragments of experience that somehow call out to me, and I make note of them: either something I’ve read in a book, or something I see on the subway, or a thought that occurs to me in the shower. And this archive of fragments after a while begins to show family resemblance, and could lead to a work, fictional or otherwise. Other than that, I have no particular rituals. I write longhand or on a computer, usually the latter, in the morning or late at night, usually the latter, in silence or with music, usually the latter."

"How does your photography inform you writing?

I try to see things from a different angle, in photography and in writing. Not novelty for its own sake but something that comes from an…"
noticing  patterns  patternrecognition  howwework  seamusheaney  derekwalcott  poetry  nyc  walking  experience  interviews  2012  notetaking  writing  opencity  cities  perspective  seeing  looking  photography  adjectives  words  tejucole  from delicious
20 days ago by robertogreco
The Believer Logger — INTERVIEWER On various occasions, especially in...
"…you’ve spoken about dispensing with the old accessories such as plot & characters. But are those old accessories so useless as that; are there no truths to be reached with them?

NATHALIE SARRAUTE: One reaches certain truths, but truths that are already known. At a level that’s already known. One can describe the Soviet reality in Tolstoy’s manner, but one will never manage to penetrate it further than Tolstoy did with the aristocratic society that he described. It will remain at the same level of the psyche as Anna Karenina or Prince Bolkonsky if you use the form that Tolstoy used. If you employ the form of Dostoyevsky, you will arrive at another level, which will always be Dostoyevsky’s level, whatever the society you describe. That’s my idea. If you want to penetrate further, you must abandon both of them and go look for something else. Form and content are the same thing. If you take a certain form, you attain a certain content with that form, not any other."
thebeliever  interviews  characters  plot  writing  literature  truth  content  form  society  princebolkonsky  annakarenina  dostoyevsky  tolstoy  nathaliesarraute  from delicious
20 days ago by robertogreco
Aporia. Writing and lesser things by Mills Baker. Objectivity and Art.
"This process is progressive: science gets better and better, even though it is purely the creation of “subjective” human conjecture —imagination— tested against reality for utility…

All of which is to say: artists are natural technologists. Historically, they’ve pursued the newest and best techniques, materials, and forms. When the methodology for achieving perspective became clear, few resisted it on the basis of a calcified iconographic style considered to be “high art,” or if some did they’ve been suitably forgotten. And had new inks, better canvases, or some unimaginable invention given superior means to the impressionists to capture washes of light and mood —like, say, film— they’d have used whatever was available. The purpose of painting isn’t paint, after all; nor is the purpose of writing a book…

Perhaps we are transitioning from artists-as-depictors and artists-as-catalyzers to artists-as-world-makers…"
théodoregéricault  alberteinstein  daviddeutsch  isaacnewton  designasart  meaningmaking  meaning  universality  hildegardofbingen  michelangelo  abbotsuger  erwinschrödinger  qualia  cilewis  temporality  virtualization  control  reality  chauvetcave  epistemology  knowledge  misconceptions  objectivity  karlpopper  philosophy  experience  huamns  human  humanexperience  progress  catalysis  making  writing  2012  worldcreating  worldbuilding  worldmaking  highart  technology  design  humans  subjectivity  glvo  perception  color  science  millsbaker  from delicious
25 days ago by robertogreco
Hope, Or Where Other People May Live Another Kind Of Life | Design Culture Lab
"“In reinventing the world of intense, unreproducible, local knowledge, seemingly by a denial or evasion of current reality, fantasists are perhaps trying to assert and explore a larger reality than we now allow ourselves. They are trying to restore the sense — to regain the knowledge — that there is somewhere else, anywhere else, where other people may live another kind of life.

The literature of imagination, even when tragic, is reassuring, not necessarily in the sense of offering nostalgic comfort, but because it offers a world large enough to contain alternatives and therefore offers hope.”

~ Ursula K. Le Guin, Cheek by Jowl: Talks & Essays on How & Why Fantasy Matters

Quotes like this remind me of Le Guin’s anthropological approach to storytelling. Hope, for me, has always been most easily grasped through cultural diversity. Somewhere, sometime, there have been people who lived differently–and it worked."
culture  diversity  culturaldiversity  storytelling  alternatives  imagination  reality  anthropology  writing  fantasy  fiction  2012  annegalloway  ursualeguin  from delicious
4 weeks ago by robertogreco
Responding to Responses to “What Automated Essay Grading Says To Children” | Bud the Teacher
"I wrote a post the other day about what I feel like the use of machine scoring for student writing looks like to children.  The responses were strong.  I thought it made sense for me to clarify what I was saying, what I wasn’t saying, and what I didn’t say. #

Let’s tackle the last one first.  I didn’t say that I’m unsympathetic to the idea that more writing would happen if there was less grading to do.  Certainly, one reason that writing isn’t happening enough in classrooms now is that there’s a perception that every piece written must be “marked” or “graded” or “bled upon” by a teacher.  That’s completely false and a terrible idea. #

What our students need isn’t so many end comments or suggestions for grammatical or technical correction, but they need to be responded to as writers by readers who are reading their work.  Peter Elbow says this far smarter than I ever could, but we teachers should be doing less evaluating and more responding. #

So, yes.  Teachers are taking too long with papers.  The answer isn’t to stop reading them. It’s to read them differently.  Or to have more teachers reading fewer students’ writing.  And we don’t need to read everything that a student writes.  We certainly don’t need to grade everything a student writes. #"
machinescoring  via:lukeneff  standardizedtesting  grades  grading  writing  assessment  teaching  feedback  cv  howwework  howwelearn  budhunt  automatedgrading  essaysgrading  essays  peterelbow  2012 
5 weeks ago by robertogreco
Large study shows little difference between human and robot essay graders | Inside Higher Ed
"The differences, across a number of different brands of automated essay scoring software (AES) and essay types, were minute. “The results demonstrated that over all, automated essay scoring was capable of producing scores similar to human scores for extended-response writing items,” the Akron researchers write, “with equal performance for both source-based and traditional writing genre.”"
writing  research  via:lukeneff  grading  essays  automation  software 
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Imagination to imagination « Snarkmarket
Ellen Ullman quote:

"I think that literature—essays, stories, poems—is the one form where we can meet, imagination to imagination, without hosts of people in between, no directors and actors and set designers and so on. The medium itself is fairly transparent. You don’t need equipment or electrical outlets. You can go off alone to read, and, if the work is good, you are then intensely close to other human beings."

Tim's comment:

"I’ve been thinking about this a bit lately — how literature overcomes (or tries to overcome) the deficiencies of language — all those failures of imaginations to connect — WITH language. Like, only the spear that made this wound can heal it. Cf also Mallarmé, “to purify the language of the tribe.”"
imagination  connection  mallarmé  language  books  reading  ellenullman  communication  poetry  2012  timcarmody  writing  literature  snarkmarket  robinsloan  from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
A Sontag Sampler - NYTimes.com
["Art is Boring"]

"Maybe art has to be boring, now… We should not expect art to entertain or divert anymore. At least, not high art. Boredom is a function of attention. We are learning new modes of attention — say, favoring the ear more than the eye — but so long as we work within the old attention-frame we find X boring ... e.g. listening for sense rather than sound…

If we become bored, we should ask if we are operating in the right frame of attention."

["On Intelligence"]

"I don’t care about someone being intelligent; any situation between people, when they are really human with each other, produces “intelligence.”"

["Why I Write"]

"There is no one right way to experience what I’ve written.

I write — and talk — in order to find out what I think.

But that doesn’t mean “I” “really” “think” that. It only means that is my-thought-when-writing (or when- talking). If I’d written another day, or in another conversation, “I” might have “thought” differently."
attention  glvo  opinions  understanding  wisdom  life  sharing  conversation  humanism  intelligence  thinking  writing  obsession  love  art  boredom  susansontag  via:robinsonmeyer  from delicious
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Codename: Svbtle by Dustin Curtis
"…I decided to build my own solution to power dcurt.is. It is codenamed Svbtle. The first interface I built just contained a simple list of articles with a “new post” form, like almost every other blogging management system ever created, but it has slowly evolved into something that has hugely improved the quality of my thinking and writing."

"This interface doesn't force me into thinking about ideas as posts, like every other blogging system does. I don't have to sit down and think about a title and content, and I'm not expected to publish immediately. The disconnection between draft ideas and published posts makes a big subconscious difference. It allows ideas to start abstractly, to ruminate for a while, and then, as I work on them, to become more and more concrete until they're ready to be published as articles. The side effect of this is that ideas I would never have written down before now become fully developed posts. It has hugely surprised me."
ideas  bloggingplatform  onlinetoolkit  interface  platform  svbtle  dustincurtis  thinking  writing  blogging  from delicious
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
read/write | booktwo.org
"…all the way through the talk I was trying to say: this bit is about writing, and this bit is about reading.

And it didn’t make sense, at least to me, it didn’t make sense, because reading and writing, for me, are not separate activities. It’s all way-finding, orienteering through literature, and sometimes someone else has beaten down the path and sometimes you have to make it for yourself…

I started trying to write a book last year, for various reasons, and I kept getting derailed by the sheer pointlessness of the format for what I was trying to do. The only point I could identify in writing it as-a-book was to make a saleable thing, which is fine but the whole point of this not-book was/is to talk about what is not that.

Network Realism is about yoinking as much of the network as you need into the text. Something something the whole network i.e. reading and writing, flow, process."
process  flow  networkrealism  books  writingasthinking  understanding  thinking  wayfinding  writing  reading  2012  jamesbridle  from delicious
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
More thoughts on writing and making | Design Culture Lab
"Unstable. Shifty. Unreliable.

Yes please!

I love that people and our words are all those things. As I replied to Peter, and would say to Matt, I prefer the sense of potential that comes from this kind of material and making.

It’s less prescriptive. Less efficient. Less technological. Less machinic.

More space to become something, someone else."

"I don’t mean to romanticise words and writing. And I don’t mean to suggest they are divorced from technology or machines or even code.

By identifying what is included in our definitions of making or Making–and asking what is excluded–we might, as Ben Highmore writes in the introduction to The Everyday Life Reader, be able to “find new commonalities and breathe new life into old differences.”

And I’m pretty sure there’s lots more to be thought and said about what gets made, how, when and where it gets made, and by whom it gets made."

[Follow-up to: http://www.designculturelab.org/2012/02/26/hi-my-name-is-anne-i-make-stuff-with-words/ ]
materials  technology  craft  text  benhighmore  everydaylife  patrickness  robertcreeley  poetry  jwarton  peterrichardson  mattjones  makerculture  makers  making  writing  2012 
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
Hi. My name is Anne. I make stuff with words. | Design Culture Lab
"I’m interested in words as materials for making, and in the written word as an artefact or thing that has been made. I’m also interested in why words (or the written word as distinguished from books) are generally not considered part of “Maker culture.”

Barry’s point was that Maker culture is specifically concerned with hardware, and since I think this definition is generally accepted then words-as-materials have no place there. If Making is about problem-solving, then creative writing has no place there either."

"So, does this mean that if the primary goal of (creative) writing is expression, the only way it can be incorporated into Maker culture is to use words explicitly for problem-solving, or the production of (cultural) solutions? How, exactly, does that differ from aesthetic goals–and especially if we do not distinguish between aesthetics and ethics?"

[Follow-up post here: http://www.designculturelab.org/2012/03/01/more-thoughts-on-writing-and-making/ ]
2012  peterrichardson  knowledge  discourse  glenfuller  kiostark  erinkissane  giovannitiso  tomhenderson  sallyapplin  design  materials  makerculture  makers  making  expression  comments  wordsmithing  writing  annegalloway  ethics  aesthetics 
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
True writing and (ethnographic) fiction | Design Culture Lab
"I’m most struck by the possibility that a story’s capacity to affect a reader depends on how successfully a writer can bring people, places and things to life. And what I take from Hemingway here is that this requires a writer to blur the line between fact and fiction, to write truly without writing the Truth.

In any case, I want my writing to inhabit, and evoke, this space–and moving in this direction is, I think, the key to merging researcher and writer to create good ethnographic fiction."
hemingway  fscottfitzgerald  thewind-upbirdchronicle  harukimurakami  2012  truth  ethnographicfiction  space  thinking  fiction  writing  everydaylife  annegalloway 
10 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
Convenience | Near Future Laboratory
"The newspaper is called Convenience and it’s based on the hypothesis that all great innovations and inventions find their way into the Corner Convenience store. Take for example, the nine we selected to feature in the newspaper, amongst a couple dozen:

AA Battery (Power)
BiC Cristal Pen (Writing)
Eveready LED Flashlight (Light..and laser light!)
Durex Condom (Prophylactic)
Reading Spectacles
Map (Cartography/way-finding)
BiC Lighter (Fire)
Disposable Camera (Memory)
Wristwatch (Time)

It’s a hypothesis designed to provoke consideration as to the trajectory of ideas from mind-bogglingly fascinating and world-changing when they first appear to numbingly routine and even dull by the time they commodify, optimize and efficient-ize…"

[Follow-up post: http://nearfuturelaboratory.com/2012/03/04/corner-convenience-near-future-design-fiction/ ]
nickfoster  rhysnewman  nearfuturelaboratory  nicolasnova  2012  cornerconvenience  electricity  power  writing  vision  glasses  cartography  wayfinding  fire  cameras  memory  time  wristwatches  batteries  maps  innovation  inventions  technology  commodification  convenience  design  julianbleecker  designfiction  from delicious
march 2012 by robertogreco
bint battuta: "Disbelief in yourself is indispensable." Yevgeny Yevtushenko
"While you’re alive it’s shameful to worm your way into the Calendar of Saints.
Disbelief in yourself is more saintly.

…

It is indispensable to be sleeplessly delirious,
to fail, to leap into emptiness.
Probably, only in despair is it possible
to speak all the truth to this age.

It is indispensable, after throwing out dirty drafts,
to explode yourself and crawl before ridicule,
to reassemble your shattered hands
from fingers that rolled under the dresser.

…

And if from out of the dirt, you have become a prince, but without principles,
unprince yourself and consider
how much less dirt there was before,
when you were in the real, pure dirt.
Our self-esteem is such baseness…
The Creator raises to the heights
only those who, even with tiny movements,
tremble with the fear of uncertainty.

…

Blessed is the madcap artist,
who smashes his sculpture with relish –
hungry and cold – but free
from degrading belief in himself."
significance  self-esteem  creativity  creation  writing  self-worship  self-worth  uncertainty  principles  cv  glvo  art  humility  disbelief  poetry  yevgenyyevtushenko  from delicious
march 2012 by robertogreco
A New, Noisier Way of Writing - NYTimes.com [Definitely not an OR, but and AND. Room for mix, room for both.]
"This opening up of the process may fit the zeitgeist, but it terrifies many writers. Yet is Mr. Coelho right? Must the writer, like corporations & governments everywhere, accept a fundamental shift in what is kept open & what kept closed?

Some serious writers show a way forward. Teju Cole…is an avid user of Twitter, using it not to expound on the Super Bowl, but to remix and rewrite Nigerian headlines in a deft, literary way. Salman Rushdie, a defender of Writing with a capital W, has found a way to balance that literary seriousness with new habits of launching tweet-wars, informing us where he is, and reviewing books in 140 characters, always with his trademark wit.

The question, perhaps, is this: As the writer surrenders to these new possibilities, what will be her role in the instantaneous, feedback-driven, open world? Will there be a place for those other, slower thoughts, ideas that take time and quiet to flower, truths that cannot be crowdsourced?"
slow  concentration  online  web  entrepreneurship  meritocracy  wikipedia  isolation  attention  anandgiridharadas  vsnaipaul  jonathanfranzen  salmanrushdie  waltwhitman  leavesofgrass  twitter  crowdsourcing  distraction  writing  2012  paulocoelho  tejucole  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Deploy / from a working library
What if you could revise a work after publishing it, and release it again, making clear the relationship between the first version and the new one. What if you could publish iteratively, bit by bit, at each step gathering feedback from your readers and refining the text. Would our writing be better?

Iteration in public is a principle of nearly all good product design; you release a version, then see how people use it, then revise and release again.…

Writing has (so far) not generally benefited from this kind of process; but now that the text has been fully liberated from the tyranny of the printing press, we are presented with an opportunity: to deploy texts, instead of merely publishing them…

where fixity enabled us to become better readers, can iteration make us better writers? If a text is never finished, does it demand our contribution?…

Perhaps it is time for the margins to swell to the same size as the text."
publishing  marginalia  readingexperience  reading  unfinished  editing  fixity  elizabetheinstein  change  permanence  impermanence  stability  metadata  revision  print  productdesign  design  deployment  contentstrategy  content  digitalpublishing  digitial  process  writing  2012  unbook  iteration  mandybrown  aworkinglibrary  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Dave Hickey - The Heresy of Zone Defense [.pdf]
"Kareem, after the game, remarked that he would pay to see Doctor J make that play against someone else. Kareem's remark clouds the issue, however, because the play was as much his as it was Erving's, since it was Kareem's perfect defense that made Erving's instantaneous, pluperfect response to it both necessary and possible—thus the joy, because everyone behaved perfectly, eloquently, with mutual respect, and something magic happened—thus the joy, at the triumph of civil society in an act that was clearly the product of talent and will accommodating itself to liberating rules." This is phenomenal writing.
writing  play  sports  games  basketball  davehickey  juliuserving  via:infovore  rules  drj 
february 2012 by robertogreco
Kill Screen - Infinity Blade Review
[Not really sure how to describe this sort of writing. Don't miss the button at the end, which initiates an animation/alteration of the text, then reappears multiple times for additional iterations.]

"How to read a game that never ends.

Infinity Blade is a game about iteration, about retreading old ground, about the small changes that surface across endless repetitions."

[Referenced here: http://www.designculturelab.org/2012/02/26/hi-my-name-is-anne-i-make-stuff-with-words/ ]
glvo  edg  srg  fantasy  generations  swords  design  philosophy  art  via:meetar  infinityblade  animatedwriting  evolutionarywriting  iterative  iterativewriting  wcydwt  classideas  storytelling  jnicholasgeist  web  writing  games  moreofthisplease  evolvingtext  iteration  futureoftext  evolvingbook  killscreen  experimental  reviews  videogames  gaming  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Video game journalism - Wikipedia [URL points to the section on "New Games Journalism"]
"New Games Journalism (NGJ) is a video game journalism term, coined in 2004 by journalist Kieron Gillen, in which personal anecdotes, references to other media, and creative analyses are used to explore game design, play, and culture.[19] It is a model of New Journalism applied to video game journalism. Gillen's NGJ manifesto was first published on the now defunct state forum/website, a community of videogame players often engaged in discussion and analysis of their hobby, from which an anecdotal piece, Bow Nigger,[20] had appeared. Gillen cites the work as a major inspiration for and example of what NGJ should achieve and the piece was later republished in the UK edition of PC gamer, a magazine with which Gillen has close professional ties."

[See also: http://alwaysblack.com/blackbox/ngj.html ]
storytelling  personal  experience  subjectivity  traveljournalism  travel  2004  gaming  culture  play  cross-mediareferences  anecdote  kierongillen  reviews  writing  videogames  games  newgamesjournalism  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
A Reason for Everything . . . — Imprint-The Online Community for Graphic Designers
"There is nothing finer than reality, so far as I'm concerned, and yet there seems to be no life unless reality is coupled with imagination, and attention to reality is coupled to imagination. You give people some simple, abstract marks, which represent some speakable sounds, which represent in turn some thinkable meanings, and they supply the pictures for themselves. Still, reality underlies imagination, an attention to reality trues and tunes imagination. That's how listening works, and listening is the foundation on which reading and writing is based."
meaningmaking  meaning  abstraction  living  life  books  stevenheller  2012  writing  listening  noticing  attention  imagination  reality  robertbringhurst  reading  via:tealtan  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Georges Bataille : Literature And Evil - YouTube
"The only TV interview that exists with Georges Bataille (1958). About his book Literature And Evil. Interviewer: Pierre Dumayet."

[via: http://consumptive.org/about/ ]
taboos  baudelaire  kafka  interviews  guilt  1958  evil  literatureandevil  georgesbataille  storytelling  literature  writing  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
TOC 2012: Tim Carmody, "Changing Times, Changing Readers: Let's Start With Experience" - YouTube
Notes here by @tealtan:

"unusual contexts in writing / reading text

“In a hyperliterate society, the vast majority of reading is not consciously recognized as reading.”

“What readers expect is more important than what readers want.”

Bill Buxton: “every tool is the best at something and the worst at something else”

skills, path-dependency, learning effects

“…we actually like constraints once we're in them.”"

And notes from @litherland:

"11:40: “I do things like … just obsess about weird little details. So, for instance … like, how do you do text entry in a Netflix app on the Wii? You know? I think about this a lot.” Your many other talents notwithstanding, Tim, you may have missed your calling as a designer. /

18:30: “I think it’s a tragedy that we have not been able to figure out a good interface for pen and ink on reading devices.” Holy grail. My dream for years. I would give anything. I would give anything to be smart enough to figure this out."
design  reading  writing  journalism  history  timcarmody  toc2012  via:tealtan  constraints  billbuxton  bookfuturism  ebooks  stéphanemallarmé  paper  2012  media  mediarevolutions  sentencediagramming  advertising  photography  change  books  publishing  printing  modernism  context  interface  expectations  conventions  skills  skeumorphs  skeuomorph 
february 2012 by robertogreco
Cowbird · And now comes good sailing
[Jonathan Harris tells three stories about his fourth grade teacher, Baz

1. What make a great teacher?
2. How to engage your audience
3. On death]
relationships  creativity  living  cv  self  audience  mystery  uncertainty  vulnerability  weakness  baz  wisdom  teaching  writing  2012  cowbird  jonathanharris  _vulnerability  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Mark Twain And Grant's Memoirs - Ta-Nehisi Coates - National - The Atlantic
"…beautiful thing about writing is it has no real respect for credentialism. You can get various degrees in writing. (…my initial plan was to get MFA.) But a degree can't make you a writer in the way that JD can make you a lawyer.

Great writing comes from all classes people…all kinds of experience. Edith Wharton was raised rich. EL Doctorow was not. 

When I visit schools around country I consistently repeat this—not because I think school is worthless, but b/c, very often, there are kids in audience who are lost, just as I once was. I don't come there to contravene their education…to tell them to drop out. On the contrary, I try to reinforce the ethic of hard work. But they need to know that a grade in a class, is not who they are—and I would say that whether the grade is an A or F. I failed English in HS…then failed British Literature in college. For whatever reason, it simply wasn't my time. But had I taken those grades as an eternal mark, I doubt I would be talking to you now."
ulyssessgrant  frederickdouglass  civilwar  abrahamlincoln  eldoctorow  marktwain  learning  readiness  grading  grades  deschooling  unschooling  education  credentialism  credentialing  credentials  writing  ta-nehisicoates  _grades  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Lists of Note: Henry Miller's 11 Commandments
"COMMANDMENTS

1. Work on one thing at a time until finished.
2. Start no more new books, add no more new material to "Black Spring."
3. Don't be nervous. Work calmly, joyously, recklessly on whatever is in hand.
4. Work according to Program and not according to mood. Stop at the appointed time!
5. When you can't create you can work.
6. Cement a little every day, rather than add new fertilizers.
7. Keep human! See people, go places, drink if you feel like it.
8. Don't be a draught-horse! Work with pleasure only.
9. Discard the Program when you feel like it—but go back to it next day. Concentrate. Narrow down. Exclude.
10. Forget the books you want to write. Think only of the book you are writing.
11. Write first and always. Painting, music, friends, cinema, all these come afterwards."

[via @robinsloan: "1, 3, 7, 9, & 10 on Henry Miller's list here are so simple & powerful, & not just for writers:" http://twitter.com/robinsloan/status/168794527241482240 ]
purpose  concentration  focus  attention  making  writing  glvo  henrymiller 
february 2012 by robertogreco
Texts
"Texts is a new kind of editor for creation of text structure and content. Books, articles and blog posts written once in Texts can be processed and published in many formats"
publishing  writing  osx  mac  windows  texteditor  texts  twitter  software  macosx  markdown 
february 2012 by robertogreco
All together now: Montaigne and the art of co-operation | Books | The Guardian
"Economic insecurity has rendered our social life brutally simple: 'us-against-them' coupled with 'you-are-on-your-own'. But the French essayist can inspire radical new forms of co-operation"
cats  living  life  curiosity  brunolatour  communication  richardsennett  society  cooperation  tolerance  dialog  via:preoccupations  dialogue  conversation  2012  micheldemontaigne  capitalism  empathy  anxiety  modernity  writing  diplomacy  everydaydiplomacy  spezzatura  listening  fetishassertion  bernardwilliams  self-knowledge  sympathy  self-struggle  norbertelias  sarahbakeswell  civility  tyranny  habits  simplicity  slow  dialogics  sarahbakewell  _fetishofassertion_  _bernardwilliams  sprezzatura  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
The Power of Feedback | blog of proximal development
"In my last post, I wrote about the value of Assessment for Learning as an approach to supporting and engaging students. Whenever we talk about Assessment for Learning, we must also address its key element — timely, effective, and meaningful feedback…

Corrections, like the ones in the image above, never focus on things that a student performed well. They zero in on what went wrong. They are also very definitive and authoritarian. They show weaknesses in student work, they point out mistakes and errors.

Feedback, on the other hand, is about supporting the student in the process of moving toward the goal and closing that gap between where she is now and where she needs to be. As teachers, we must help our students answer three questions:

1. Where am I going?

2. How am I doing?

3. What actions do I need to take next?

In other words, effective feedback focuses on goals, progress, and next steps."
writing  goalsetting  goals  reflection  constructivecriticism  howweteach  corrections  learning  education  learning  tcsnmy  assessmentforlearning  teaching  assessment  2012  konradglogowski  _learning  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Lectures - MFA Art Criticism & Writing - Download free content from School Of Visual Arts on iTunes
"The MFA program in Art Criticism & Writing is one of the only graduate writing programs in the world that focuses specifically on criticism. This program is not involved in “discourse production” or the prevarications of curatorial rhetoric, but rather in the practice of criticism writ large, aspiring to literature."
artwriting  writing  itunes  audio  artcriticism  art  podcasts  sva  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
MAPS OF FICTIONAL WORLDS
“When I first decided I wanted to be a writer, when I was 10, 11 years old, the books that I loved…came with maps and glossaries and timelines—books like Lord Of The Rings, Dune, The Chronicles Of Narnia. I imagined that’s what being a writer was: You invented a world, and you did it in a very detailed way, and you told stories that were set in that world.”
—Michael Chabon…

My undergrad thesis argued that world-building wasn’t just for fantasy & sci-fi writers—every tale has a setting, every tale creates a world in the reader’s mind—& it explored ways that drawing that world (visual thinking!) can lead to better fiction.

Some of my favorite “lit’ry” books are accompanied by maps.

[examples]

Some writers use previously-made maps to help create their fiction: Melville used whaling charts, Joyce used Ordnance surveys of Dublin, & Pynchon used aerial maps.

Poking around the ‘net I found maps for Faulkner’s books, Treasure Island, and of course, Tolkien…"

[See also the comments.]
fictionalmaps  fictionalworlds  books  literature  literarymaps  storytelling  reference  graphics  writing  michaelchabon  2008  visualthinking  worldbuilding  cartography  mapping  visualization  fiction  maps  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Philip Schultz: The Writers Studio Reading Series - YouTube
self-esteem  direction  distraction  navigation  reading  writing  anxiety  education  learning  2011  poets  poetry  philipschultz  dyslexia 
february 2012 by robertogreco
Philip Schultz II: Interview at Churchill School - YouTube
poets  poetry  school  anxiety  reading  writing  life  education  learning  2011  dyslexia  philipschultz 
february 2012 by robertogreco
Audio Archives | Douglas Coupland & William Gibson | Key West Literary Seminar
"…Coupland leads Gibson through a discussion on culture, technology, & the craft of writing. “What makes us human,” Gibson says, “is our ability to recognize patterns, & to externalize forms of synthetic memory that preserve those recognized patterns.” The internet & its attendant communications technologies, Gibson argues, are a natural evolution of this synthetic memory, the current iteration of the cave painting human ancestors used to record their activities. These technologies function as a “global instantaneous memory prosthesis” & aspire to a transparency of experience whereby distinctions btwn the “virtual” & “real” are thoroughly dissolved. “We are already the borg,” Gibson says.

…Coupland & Gibson address cultural phenomena including Whole Foods grocery chain & Levi’s jeans, & thinkers including Marshall McLuhan & Jaron Lanier. They also explain why Facebook is like a mall & Twitter is like the street, & ask whether life is best understood as a story or as a spreadsheet."
levis  wholefoods  jaronlanier  marshallmcluhan  web  internet  memoryprosthesis  memory  patternrecognition  human  communication  tolisten  writing  technology  cyberspace  douglascoupland  facebook  twitter  2012  williamgibson  beatles  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Dr. Chris Mullen, The Visual Telling of Stories, illustration, design, film, narrative sequences, magazines, books, prints etc
"A lyrical encyclopedia of visual proportions…Rugged design in opposition to elegance…It's bigger than you could ever think—just explore—no clues from me…big letter and no fancy-dan embroidery—on opposition to the fey…"

"This site records a range of material dedicated to the study of the Visual Narrative. The original site, intended by me for part-time students and other interested parties was closed down by the University of Brighton in 2004. I was subsequently denied access to the original images most of which, however, were in my own collection. I have developed the site on a daily basis thereafter. It remains exclusively educational and is in constant use. Many thanks to those in the UK and beyond who shared my irritation at events. Contact me on chris@fulltable.com "
writing  stories  narrativesequences  magazines  _narrative  film  treasure  susia  philbeard  rebeccamarywilson  hypertext  ruthrix  janecouldrey  clarestrand  grammercypark  petruccelli  jackiebatey  jaynewilson  dickbriel  chrismullen  america  visual  visualcodes  advertising  comics  classideas  tcsnmy  srg  edg  glossary  reference  books  images  visualization  wcydwt  art  design  illustration  storytelling  via:litherland 
january 2012 by robertogreco
VoodooPad from Flying Meat
"VoodooPad is a place to write down your notes and thoughts. Ideas, images, lists, passwords, your mom's apple pie recipe. Anything you need to keep track of and organize. VoodooPad will grow with you without getting in the way. Drag and drop folders, PDFs, applications, or URLs into VoodooPad, and they will link up just like on the web. And with powerful search, nothing will be lost or out of reach."
applications  notetaking  writing  voodoopad  ipad  iphone  ios  software  mac  osx  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Writing Kit 2.0 · Unitasking at its finest [See also: [See also: http://blog.getwritingkit.com/post/16385401886/writing-kit ]
"Advanced Markdown Text Editor...

Link to Dropbox. Write Markdown-formatted text. Use your favorite TextExpander snippets. Do quick research to find reference materials. Lookup or substitute words from Terminology app. Insert quotes and links into your documents. Upload images to CloudApp. Export your writings as Markdown or HTML files. Send them to Evernote, Facebook, Posterous, Tumblr and Twitter. Or use the generated HTML for your blog post. Your choice.
 
... Meets Awesome Researching Tools

Use the power of 1300+ site-specific search engines to find the materials you need. Enable Ad blocking and Text-only mode to enjoy a reading experience without visual clutters. Access your bookmarks on Delicious, Pinboard and Zootool. Browse your Instapaper unread items. Queue interesting links to view them later. Send content to OmniFocus, Things and The Hit List. Writing Kit is built for researching and looking up stuff."
research  wordprocessing  tumblr  posterous  cloudapp  html  zootool  omnifocus  del.icio.us  evernote  pinboard  dropbox  texteditor  markdown  writing  applications  ipad  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Calepin
"Calepin reads Markdown-formatted, plain-text files stored in your Dropbox and converts them into blog posts for you. You can publish, edit, re-edit, and delete posts just by editing these files and then re-publishing your blog. Calepin does the work of converting these plain-text files into a useable blog, and even generates an Atom feed to allow people to subscribe to your blog in their favourite feed-reader, leaving your free to concentrate on writing.

By combining a service you already have with a syntax that’s easy to learn, Calepin is the easiest way to self-publish online."

[See also: http://jokull.calepin.co/calepin-guide.html AND [via] http://twitter.com/calepinapp/status/161382375832551424 AND "Moving to Calepin [from Tumblr]" http://aadm.calepin.co/moving-to-calepin.html ]
tumblr  onlinetoolkit  tools  web  calepin  writing  publishing  blogging  dropbox  markdown  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
What (Some) People Like On Twitter « Snarkmarket
"The other day on Twitter, I had a particularly silly/dorky Steve Jobs tweet become crazy popular, like a thousand retweets popular. So — being again, particularly silly and dorky myself — decided to pull some of my most popular tweets into a Storify to try to discern a pattern (if any)."

[Don't miss this comment: http://snarkmarket.com/2011/7301/comment-page-1#comment-38907 ]
in-jokes  laughing  jokes  2011  patterns  howwewrite  snarkmarket  timcarmody  writing  twitter  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Why Tweet? (And How To Do It) | A.T. | Cleveland
"Effective tweeting requires effective writing. The short form—each tweet is 140 characters or less—requires discipline. Tweets reward clarity, wit and concision. You could train yourself to be a better writer by using twitter effectively. It hones your focus on the sentence level, and the sentence is the most important unit of composition.

Once, I asked a group of students to take an essay they had written for class and tweet it, sentence by sentence. By forcing them to fit each sentence into that white box, I was asking them to analyze every word they used and to consider how they constructed the clauses in the sentence. They were furious with me: they hated the exercise. But they all agreed they thought about their sentences more than they had when they first wrote the paper…

I have broken down effective tweets into four categories: headline, questions, self-contained quips and comments…"
tutorials  howto  questions  comments  quips  headlines  2011  communication  howwewrite  practice  efficiency  brevity  sentences  classideas  writing  twitter  annetrubek  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
New Rules: Writing Well In The 21st Century | A.T. | Cleveland [via: http://ayjay.tumblr.com/post/16364252528/there-have-been-three-major-changes-to-21st ]
"…three major changes to 21st century writing: (1) writing is more informal, or “looser”…; (2) writing is more voice-driven, more personal (you can get a sense of what the people above are like by reading their tweets & Facebook posts, and (3) writing is more audience-specific. The tweets & Facebook replies above were composed as part of a conversation with a person or specific group of people…All were written to me particularly (and they knew when they wrote them that I am a professor of writing and a writer interested in new technologies. Their responses may have been different if the question was asked, say, by their children). And, as @jbj and @wynkenhimself show, sometimes one reply to me leads to a new conversation between two other people.

It can be hard to know how to engage in this type of writing. You might feel a bit lost and unsure of the tropes of twitter, say. But chances are, you are more comfortable with writing than you were 10 years ago. Why? Because you do it more."
english  communication  howwewrite  conversation  informality  informal  practice  web  socialmedia  twitter  facebook  writing  via:lukeneff  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Notes Towards A Theory of Twitter (Revised) | A.T. | Cleveland
"Twitter is an associative writing form, not a narrative one. In Twitter, we are sent somewhere else-via a link-or reminded of something. We are not telling stories. Thus, while the twitter fiction is swell and cute, it usually it misses the generic boat. Twitter promises a new slate for poets. For fiction writers, not so much. (For what I find to be a notable exception, see my piece for Economist.com). Tweets create meaning and aesthetic experiences  by reminding us, not by telling a story…

1.a.) Twitter does not operate on the narrative arc of rising action, suspense, climax, and denouement…

Twitter lacks single-point perspective (or omniscience)…

2.) Twitter helps resist the curse of paragraphism…

2.a.) A new focus on the sentence is salutary…

Conclusion: There is no summing up on twitter. There are many arrows pointing one across (not up or down) to the ideas of others, cross-fertilization, and forced attention to the composition of sentences."
via:allentan  2012  sentences  hypertext  communication  howwewrite  classiseas  composition  crosspollination  cross-fertilization  storytelling  narrative  literature  paragraphism  writing  twitter  annetrubek 
january 2012 by robertogreco
GET LAMP: THE TEXT ADVENTURE DOCUMENTARY
"…early 1980s, an entire industry rose over telling of tales, solving of intricate puzzles & art of writing. Like living books, these games described fantastic worlds to readers, & then invited them to live w/in them.

They were called "computer adventure games", & they used the most powerful graphics processor in the world: the human mind.

Rising from side projects at unis & engineering companies, adventure games would describe a place, & then ask what to do next. They presented puzzles, tricks & traps to be overcome. They were filled w/ suspense, humor & sadness. & they offered a unique type of joy as players discovered how to negotiate obstacles & think their way to victory. These players have carried memories of these text adventures to the modern day, & whole new generation of authors have taken up torch to present new set of places to explore.

Get Lamp is a documentary that will tell the story of the creation of these incredible games, in the words of the people who made them."
cyoa  computers  computing  getlamp  classideas  storytelling  writing  towatch  if  interactivefiction  documentary  history  gaming  text  games  edg  srg  via:litherland  interactive  fiction 
january 2012 by robertogreco
Revisiting 'Zork': What We Lost in the Transition to Visual Games - Technology - The Atlantic
"Text-based adventures were written as much as they were designed, employing tantalizing adjectives to create a sense of the world"
philipbump  2012  gaming  play  games  videogames  storytelling  writing  text-basedadventures  zork  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Fiction Writers Review » Magic and Music Steer this Vessel: On Jorge Luis Borges’s This Craft of Verse
"In this lecture, Borges famously declares that laziness kept him from writing novels. I wonder if this is the same “happy indolence” that Billy Collins has described as his modus operandi. Borges, like the ancients, defines the poet as “‘a maker’—not only as the utterer of those high lyric notes, but also as a teller of a tale."

"“Thought and Poetry” finds Borges asserting over and over again that metaphors should both resonate and unsettle."

"Borges’s humility should be admired but what must also be considered here is the incredible challenge—one may even describe it as a daunting, accusing mountain—that faces the writer. Those “tolerable” pages arrive from labored and conscientious output, through the uncertain process of trial and error, and through the making of, the awareness and recognition of, as well as the correction and ultimate learning from, mistakes."
cervantes  donquixote  bible  beowulf  wittgenstein  2009  books  writing  novels  johnmadera  music  odyssey  homer  poetry  classics  literature  borges  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Finally... A Text Editor That Speaks MultiMarkdown!
"MultiMarkdown Composer is a text editor for Mac that is designed from the ground up around the MultiMarkdown Syntax. It is designed to make writing in MultiMarkdown even easier than it already is, with automatic syntax highlighting, built in previews, easy export to any format that is supported by MultiMarkdown, and more!

By using an editor built around MultiMarkdown, you can focus on the actual writing, rather than worrying about formatting and styles. Let the computer deal with that when you’re ready to export your document to another format."
writing  text  wordprocessing  mac  software  multimarkdown  osx  markdown  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Tilda Swinton Discusses Her Career - NYTimes.com
"“For me that is grace,” she says of her character’s dumbstruck confusion in the face of her irrevocably altered life. “I am really interested in silence. In inarticulacy also, which isn’t the same as silence. As a performer I like looking at the gaps between what people want to communicate and what they can communicate,” she adds. “I love good filmmaking that isn’t just about really proficient writers of dialogue, who think that everybody’s really articulate and everybody can hear each other really well. That doesn’t feel true to me, actually. I mean, that’s a fantastical universe.”"

[via: http://snarkmarket.com/2011/7583 ]
realism  reality  believability  filmmaking  articulation  inarticulacy  silence  grace  2011  film  writing  tildaswinton  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
SpeEdChange: for whom the medium is the message...
"And that is very sad. Or worse than sad. It is a kind of evil, an insistence that one's preferred medium, or in this case, textural and olfactory experience, is superior to any other. It is the worst kind of cultural imperialism."

"It is essential that we understand this now. It is essential that we stand up to those, from Mr. Jarrard to those who push "Common Core" standards, who seek to rank media in a hierarchy according to their personal preferences and in order to preserve their own status, wealth, and power ("I am important and intelligent because I am highly literate.").

Our students can, and will, tell stories in many, many ways. They will read stories in many, many ways…

So give your students stories this year. And give them the freedom to tell stories. The medium may matter, but the medium is only the message if the message can effectively be received through the medium chosen. Otherwise, an unreceived story, is, well... not much at all."
expression  video  books  kylejarrard  standardization  standards  academicelitism  deschooling  unschooling  learning  tcsnmy  literacy  literacies  commoncore  2011  irasocol  teaching  writing  reading  multiliteracies  diversity  culturalimperialism  from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
Text analysis, wordcount, keyword density analyzer, prominence analysis
"Welcome to the online text analysis tool, the detailed statistics of your text, perfect for translators (quoting), for webmasters (ranking) or for normal users, to know the subject of a text. Now with new features as the anlysis of words groups, finding out the keyword density, analyse the prominence of word or expressions. Webmasters can analyse the links on their pages. More instructions are about to be written, please send us your feedback!"
english  wcydwt  classideas  onlinetoolkit  text  software  analysis  research  language  tools  writing  from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
How to Build a Universe That Doesn't Fall Apart Two Days Later
"I have a secret love of chaos. There should be more of it. Do not believe—and I am dead serious when I say this—do not assume that order and stability are always good, in a society or in a universe. The old, the ossified, must always give way to new life and the birth of new things. Before the new things can be born the old must perish. This is a dangerous realization, because it tells us that we must eventually part with much of what is familiar to us. And that hurts. But that is part of the script of life. Unless we can psychologically accommodate change, we ourselves begin to die, inwardly. What I am saying is that objects, customs, habits, and ways of life must perish so that the authentic human being can live. And it is the authentic human being who matters most, the viable, elastic organism which can bounce back, absorb, and deal with the new."
writing  philosophy  philipkdick  chaos  unschooling  deschooling  objects  anarchism  anarchy  literature  culture  society  messiness  change  adaptability  science  scifi  sciencefiction  religion  1978  life  human  humans  from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
SEMIOTEXT(E)
"Best known for its introduction of French theory to American readers, Semiotext(e) has been one of America’s most influential independent presses since its inception more than three decades ago. Publishing works of theory, fiction, madness, economics, satire, sexuality, science fiction, activism and confession, Semiotext(e’)s highly curated list has famously melded high and low forms of cultural expression into a nuanced and polemical vision of the present."
semiotext(e)  books  culture  theory  art  literature  philosophy  writing  publishers  from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
Bull beware: Truth goggles sniff out suspicious sentences in news » Nieman Journalism Lab
"A graduate student at the MIT Media Lab is writing software that can highlight false claims in articles, just like spell check."
journalism  truth  lies  media  news  2011  bullshitdetection  writing  factchecking  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
In Don DeLillo's 'Angel,' Stories Of America Alone : NPR
"DeLillo also explains that the concepts of solitude or loneliness lend themselves particularly well to the abbreviated form of the short story. "One or two characters are usually quite sufficient for the demands of a particular idea"…

The novel-writing process is lengthy & daunting…Underworld, took him 5 years to write…But crafting short fiction is just as much of a challenge…Short stories are structured differently than novels—while his novels follow a certain symmetry…stories rarely develop a pattern.

"It's one episode, usually, [with] one or two characters. The idea in most cases is to get to the end as quickly as possible."

Even when he's writing long novels, DeLillo says he never works from outlines. "Whatever I know may be in notes [or] pieces of paper that I scribble on in a subway car"…

DeLillo collects these scribbles & records them in a larger notebook that he later refers to as he writes. But sometimes when an idea strikes, he goes straight home & gets working."
dondelillo  2011  interviews  writing  howwewrite  storytelling  shortstories  books  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
YOU MIGHT FIND YOURSELF: HARUKI MURAKAMI, JAZZ MESSENGER
"Whether in music or in fiction, the most basic thing is rhythm. Your style needs to have good, natural, steady rhythm, or people won’t keep reading your work. I learned the importance of rhythm from music — and mainly from jazz. Next comes melody — which, in literature, means the appropriate arrangement of the words to match the rhythm. If the way the words fit the rhythm is smooth and beautiful, you can’t ask for anything more. Next is harmony — the internal mental sounds that support the words. Then comes the part I like best: free improvisation. Through some special channel, the story comes welling out freely from inside. All I have to do is get into the flow. Finally comes what may be the most important thing: that high you experience upon completing a work…

Practically everything I know about writing, then, I learned from music. It may sound paradoxical to say so, but if I had not been so obsessed with music, I might not have become a novelist."
via:frankchimero  harukimurakami  writing  music  jazz  howwewrite  2010  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Ta-Nehisi Coates - YouTube
"Being black: handicap, blessing or neither? The Atlantic's contributing editor Ta-Nehisi Coates on Obama and a 'deeper' black identity."
ta-nehisicoates  manhood  parenting  youth  experience  blackculture  culture  2009  writing  identity 
november 2011 by robertogreco
Diversity Conversation: Ta-Nehisi Coates - YouTube
"GRCC English professor Mursalata Muhummad interviews journalist and author Ta-Nehisi Coates. Presentend by the Bob and Aliecia Woodrick Diversity Learning Center at Grand Rapids Community College."
ta-nehisicoates  experience  writing  2011  journalism  storytelling  education  parenting  mentorship  learning  voice  audience  self  identity  influence  dungeonsanddragons  childhood  adolescence  geekdom  fiction  history  dropouts  boys 
november 2011 by robertogreco
Deconstructing Political Activism | Ta-Nehisi Coates | Big Think
"But all the great works of art that I’ve ever seen that had any sort of political import were always great stories first. They were great stories before anything. I think ideology kills art. I think it kills writing all the time. It completely, completely destroy it.

So I’ve really had to make a choice and my choice was to tell stories. And once I decided it out that was what I was going to do, the whole idea of being an activist was pretty much shunted aside. Anything, like, that that was going to happen was going to be because somebody was inspired by something…

“Their Eyes Were Watching God,” I’ve read that and I thought, wow, this is beautiful writings…want to do something like this. I’m not particularly interested; pardon my rudeness here. I just was not interested in changing minds…I just wanted to write a beautiful story. And I thought the truth will emerge, the universal values will emerge from telling the story."
ta-nehisicoates  writing  storytelling  2009  politics  activism  zoranealehurston  richardwright  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Integrating Science and Literature: Life as We Knew It
Lessons that Meld Science and Literature:
Crashin' Craters

This experiment involves students showing the effects of a crater on a scale model. In this experiment, students drop a golf ball from various heights to illustrate the effects of a crater on Earth. Students then gather their data in a table and make a prediction based on Earth's craters.

Global Climate Change: The Effects of Global Warming

In this lesson involving global warming, high school students use worksheets, lab activities, and computer animations to explore climate change. Students will experiment to determine carbon dioxide concentrations in various gas mixtures. They will also be able to use worksheets and flash interactive animations to demonstrate increasing carbon dioxide concentrations in Earth's atmosphere.

Amazing Asteroids

In this lesson, students will use linear equations to explore the relationship between the orbital periods and the distance from the sun of certain asteroids. They will need access to the computer program: Graphical Analysis, and will then create a scatterplot for the information found.
science  writing  interdisciplinary  via:lukeneff  teaching  lessonplans  classideas  curriculumintegration  literature  2011  languagearts 
november 2011 by robertogreco
05_Future | Abitare En [Read all five parts, links at the beginning of this one.]
"The future of architecture and design blogging should: 1) make pop culture more interesting by introducing fringe ideas to wider audiences, acting as a bridge between the periphery and the center; 2) synthesize ideas from apparently unrelated fields; and thus 3) unite writers, designers, architects, clients, the reading public, and other practitioners across geographic and professional backgrounds around shared themes of inquiry and concern. In the process, blogging’s future should pursue a larger political goal of changing what conversations take place in the context of architecture and design, who is able to participate in those discussions, and, finally, how widely – and in what form – the results of these exchanges can be disseminated. These are ambitious, even utopian, goals, but they are also part of what it will take to ensure that blogging will, indeed, have a future."

[via: http://bettyann.tumblr.com/post/12215358947 ]
geoffmanaugh  bldgblog  2011  blogging  writing  architecture  design  diversity  interdisciplinary  sciencefiction  geography  synthesis  periphery  ideas  inquiry  thinking  writingasthinking  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
How to write fiction: Andrew Miller on creating characters | Books | guardian.co.uk
When we set out to write, we do not do so out of a sense of certainty but out of a kind of radical uncertainty. We do not set out saying: "The world is like this." But asking: "How is the world?"
books  writing  fiction  thinking  storytelling  2011  andrewmiller  characters  literature  understanding  sensemaking  writers  classideas  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
The Fierce Imagination of Haruki Murakami - NYTimes.com
"“I live in Tokyo,” he told me, “a kind of civilized world — like New York or Los Angeles or London or Paris. If you want to find a magical situation, magical things, you have to go deep inside yourself. So that is what I do. People say it’s magic realism — but in the depths of my soul, it’s just realism. Not magical. While I’m writing, it’s very natural, very logical, very realistic and reasonable.”

Murakami insists that, when he’s not writing, he is an absolutely ordinary man — his creativity, he says, is a “black box” to which he has no conscious access. He tends to shy away from the media and is always surprised when a reader wants to shake his hand on the street. He says he much prefers to listen to other people talk — and indeed, he is known as a kind of Studs Terkel in Japan…"
harukimurakami  writing  2011  howwecreate  howwework  1Q84  books  interviews  running  japan  tokyo  travel  culture  literature  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Just Kids
"Jeffrey Eugenides insists his new novel is not a roman à clef. But it might have been: The writers of his generation had youths tangled enough for ten novels."
jeffreyeugenides  davidfosterwallace  jonathanfranzen  infinitejest  literature  culture  2011  marykarr  writing  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
paperpools
From the sidebar:

"SECONDHAND SALES

Readers sometimes want to buy copies of The Last Samurai for friends. It's tempting to buy the book "As New" for $1.70 + $3.99 postage rather than for $14.95 with free shipping in an order of $20 or more, especially if there are many, many friends. The author gets nothing on a secondhand sale -- but then, the author would get only $1.12 on the new book. To send the author $1.12 the reader would have to pay an extra $9.24. That's a pretty expensive goodwill gesture.

Goodwill doesn't have to cost that much. PayPal takes 30 cents + 3% on each transaction; if you send the author $1.50 by PayPal she will get $1.15. So only 35 cents of the goodwill gesture goes to a middleman. It would look like highway robbery if we hadn't seen the competition."

[via: http://www.theamericancrawl.com/?p=857 ]
helendewitt  books  literature  authors  writing  secondhandsales  paypal  royalties  money  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
The Believer - Interview with Kenneth Goldsmith
"My books are better thought about than read…insanely dull & unreadable…But they’re wonderful to talk about and think about, to dip in and out of, to hold, to have on your shelf. In fact, I say that I don’t have a readership, I have a thinkership. I guess this is why what I do is called “conceptual writing.” The idea is much more important than the product.

My favorite books on my shelf are the ones that I can’t read, like Finnegans Wake, The Making of Americans, Boswell’s Life of Johnson, or The Arcades Project. I love the idea that these books exist. I love their size and scope; I adore their ambition; I love to pick them up, open them at random, and always be surprised; I love the fact that I will never know them."

[via: http://snarkmarket.com/2011/7470 ]
kennygoldsmith  poetry  writing  cv  books  reading  classics  finneganswake  lifeofjohnson  themakingofamericans  thearcadesproject  conceptualwriting  thinking  ideas  howwework  howwelearn  unschooling  deschooling  conceptualpoetry  referencebooks  pataphysics  ubuweb  newradicalism  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Why American novelists don’t deserve the Nobel Prize - Salon.com
"An American hasn't won in 20 years. The Academy finds our writers insular and self-involved -- and they're right"

"As Bret Anthony Johnson, the director of the creative writing program at Harvard, noted in a recent Atlantic essay, our focus on the self will be our literary downfall, depriving literature of the oxygen on which it thrives: “Fiction brings with it an obligation to rise past the base level, to transcend the limitations of fact and history, and proceed skyward.” This sentiment is a sibling to Wallace’s anger — and both have a predecessor in T.S. Eliot’s 1919 essay “Tradition and the Individual Talent,” where he called art “a continual extinction of personality.”"
alexandernazaryan  us  literature  novelists  writing  politics  books  nobel  2011  self-involved  insularity  jonathansafranfoer  joycecaroloates  johnupdike  thomaspynchon  philiproth  cormacmccarthy  dondelillo  davidfosterwallace  daveeggers  bretanthonyjohnson  jhumpalahiri  amytan  aleksanderhemon  826  ralphellison  tonimorrison  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
The New Value of Text | booktwo.org
"Text lasts. It’s not platform-dependant, you don’t just get it from one source, read it in one place, understand it in one way. It is not dependent on technology: it is what we make technology out of. Code is text, it is the fundamental nature of technology. We’ve been trying for decades, since the advent of hypertext fiction, of media-rich CD-ROMs, to enhance the experience of literature with multimedia. And it has failed, every time.

Yet we are terrified that in the digital age, people are constantly distracted. That they’re shallower, lazier, more dazzled. If they are, then the text is not speaking clearly enough. We are not speaking clearly enough. Like over-stuffed attendees at a dull banquet, the mind wanders. We are terrified that people are dumbing down, and so we provide them with ever dumber entertainment. We sell them ever greater distractions, hoping to dazzle them further."
reading  writing  distraction  text  books  jamesbridle  publishing  content  technology  2011  bookfuturism  multimedia  fear  efficiency  storytelling  complexity  simplicity  digitaltext  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Archive of Our Own
"The Organization for Transformative Works (OTW) is a nonprofit organization established by fans to serve the interests of fans by providing access to and preserving the history of fanworks and fan culture in its myriad forms. We believe that fanworks are transformative and that transformative works are legitimate. The OTW represents a practice of transformative fanwork historically rooted in a primarily female culture. The OTW will preserve the record of that history as we pursue our mission while encouraging new and non-mainstream expressions of cultural identity within fandom."
fanfiction  fandom  multifandom  archive  writing  otw  tv  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
43f Podcast: John Gruber & Merlin Mann's Blogging Panel at SxSW | 43 Folders
"My pal, John Gruber (from daringfireball.net), and I presented a talk at South by Southwest Interactive on Saturday, March 14th. We talked about building a blog you can be proud of, trying to improve the quality of your work, reaching the people you admire, and maybe even making a buck (in a way that doesn’t blow your deal). Here’s what we had to say:"
art  writing  creativity  business  media  blogging  delight  obsessiveness  obsession  passion  2009  sxsw  adamlisagor  purpose  risktaking  trying  making  doing  web  online  internet  twitter  credibility  favar  howwework  audience  idealreader  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Celebrity – Marco.org
"In addition to inspiring me to be a better writer and inadvertently killing my conference-presentation confidence for a year, this famous little 2009 SXSW session leveled my juvenile notion of celebrity. After the talk, since I wasn’t allowed to leave, I was introduced to many more great people famous for their blog, software, humor, or music,3 and it went similarly well with all of them.<br />
<br />
Among people who are well-known to subsets of internet geeks, nobody’s walking around with entourages or bodyguards…At the end of the day you still go outside and nobody knows who you are.”<br />
<br />
…It turns out that we’re all just regular people who like similar things and are in the same little circle of interest.<br />
<br />
So next time you’re at a geeky conference and have an opportunity to meet someone whose work you admire, just go up and introduce yourself, because they’re just a regular person, they never get “recognized” during the other 360 days each year, & they’ll probably really appreciate it."
marcoarment  celebrity  conferences  writing  merlinmann  adamlisagor  johngruber  instapaper  sxsw  daringfireball  2011  2009  presentations  introverts  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts
"Legal Services: VLA delivers legal services and legal information to over 10,000 members of the arts community each year. For more information please click here or call The Art Law Line : 212·319·ARTS (2787), ext.1

Education: VLA plays an important role in educating individual artists, arts professionals within arts and cultural institutions, attorneys, students and the general public about legal and business issues that affect artistic and creative endeavors. For more information on our classes, workshops, and panels, please click here, or call our Art Law Line at at 212.319. (ARTS) 2787 x1.

Advocacy: From its inception, VLA has played an important role as an advocate on behalf of the arts community in different ways, ranging from participation in litigation, making public statements about matters of interest to the arts community, and making recommendations about pending legislation."
art  business  law  design  glvo  legal  writing  music  freelancing  freelancers  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
SEO for Non-dicks - Matt Legend Gemmell
"Keep writing. Relevance is a democratic process, and it also naturally declines if not actively maintained. That’s what relevance means. If you’re not willing to keep updating your site because you actually have something new to say, you don’t deserve to be thought of as relevant. Just accept it, and move on. Do something else. Be relevant elsewhere. You don’t strive for relevance; you just are or aren’t, to whatever current degree the rest of the internet feels appropriate. Some topics retain relevance more than others, but ultimately it quite rightly declines."
seo  relevance  writing  content  2011  via:coldbrain  design  web  twitter  google  webdev  online  socialmedia  meaning  mattlegend  has:via  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
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groupculture ⊕  groups ⊕  groupthink ⊕  groupwork ⊕  growth ⊕  gta ⊕  gtd ⊕  guides ⊕  guilt ⊕  guimarãesrosa ⊕  gutenberg ⊕  gutenbergparenthesis ⊕  h&fj ⊕  habit ⊕  habits ⊕  habitsofmind ⊕  habitsofthought ⊕  hacking ⊕  hacks ⊕  haiku ⊕  hamlet ⊕  handwriting ⊕  hangul ⊕  happiness ⊕  harkness ⊕  harknesstable ⊕  harpers ⊕  harrisburdick ⊕  harrypotter ⊕  harukimurakami ⊕  harvard ⊕  has:via ⊕  hashtags ⊕  hatjecantz ⊕  hawaii ⊕  hbo ⊕  headlines ⊕  health ⊕  healthinsurance ⊕  helendewitt ⊕  hellsangels ⊕  helsinki ⊕  hemingway ⊕  henrygiroux ⊕  henryjames ⊕  henryjenkins ⊕  henrymiller ⊕  hereandnow ⊕  hermanmelville ⊕  hermanmiller ⊕  hierarchy ⊕  highart ⊕  highered ⊕  highereducation ⊕  highschool ⊕  hildegardofbingen ⊕  hindi ⊕  hiphop ⊕  hiragana ⊕  historiography ⊕  history ⊕  hitotoki ⊕  hoax ⊕  hobbies ⊕  hollywood ⊕  home ⊕  homer ⊕  homes ⊕  homeschool ⊕  homophones ⊕  honey ⊕  honolulu ⊕  honors ⊕  hope ⊕  hopelessness ⊕  horn-books ⊕  howardgardner ⊕  howardzinn ⊕  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magiclanterns ⊕  magnification ⊕  maine ⊕  mairakalman ⊕  majawilson ⊕  majoritarianism ⊕  make ⊕  makerculture ⊕  makers ⊕  making ⊕  makingthefamiliarstrange ⊕  malcolmfraser ⊕  malcolmgladwell ⊕  mallarmé ⊕  management ⊕  managementstudies ⊕  managementtheory ⊕  mandybrown ⊕  manhood ⊕  manifesto ⊕  manifestos ⊕  manual ⊕  manualofstyle ⊕  manuscripts ⊕  mapping ⊕  maps ⊕  marcambinder ⊕  marcelduchamp ⊕  marcoarment ⊕  marginalia ⊕  mariamontessori ⊕  marianbantes ⊕  mariapopova ⊕  mario ⊕  mariovargasllosa ⊕  marjorieperloff ⊕  markbauerlein ⊕  markcostello ⊕  markdown ⊕  marketing ⊕  markets ⊕  markpilgrim ⊕  marksinger ⊕  marktwain ⊕  marriage ⊕  marshallmcluhan ⊕  marxism ⊕  maryannreilly ⊕  marykarr ⊕  maryshelley ⊕  masafuera ⊕  mashable ⊕  mashup ⊕  massimilianofuksas ⊕  mastery ⊕  materialism ⊕  materials ⊕  math ⊕  mathematics ⊕  matta-clark ⊕  mattbrown ⊕  mattfeeney ⊕  mattgroening ⊕  matthern ⊕  matthewbarney ⊕  matthewbattles ⊕  matthewculnane ⊕  matthewdavis ⊕  mattjones ⊕  mattlegend ⊕  matttaibbi ⊕  mattthompson ⊕  mattwebb ⊕  mauricesendak ⊕  mayoremanuel ⊕  mcsweeneys ⊕  meandering ⊕  meaning ⊕  meaningfulness ⊕  meaningmaking ⊕  measurement ⊕  meat ⊕  media ⊕  media:document ⊕  media:video ⊕  mediacyborgs ⊕  mediainventors ⊕  mediarevolutions ⊕  medicine ⊕  medieval ⊕  mediocrity ⊕  meditation ⊕  meetingplace ⊕  meetings ⊕  megamovies ⊕  meh ⊕  melancholy ⊕  memories ⊕  memorization ⊕  memory ⊕  memoryaids ⊕  memoryprosthesis ⊕  mentalillness ⊕  mentoring ⊕  mentorship ⊕  mentorships ⊕  menus ⊕  meritocracy ⊕  meriwetherlewis ⊕  merlinmann ⊕  message ⊕  messaging ⊕  messiness ⊕  meta ⊕  meta-content ⊕  metadata ⊕  metaphor ⊕  metaphors ⊕  metastory ⊕  method ⊕  methodacting ⊕  methoddesigning ⊕  methodology ⊕  methods ⊕  metonymy ⊕  mexico ⊕  mexicodf ⊕  mfa ⊕  michaelapple ⊕  michaelarrington ⊕  michaelbierut ⊕  michaelchabon ⊕  michaeljoyce ⊕  michaellewis ⊕  michaelmoorcock ⊕  michaelrotondi ⊕  michelangelo ⊕  micheldemontaigne ⊕  michikokakutani ⊕  microblogging ⊕  micromacro ⊕  micropayments ⊕  middleages ⊕  middleschool ⊕  mihalycsikszentmihalyi ⊕  mikedavis ⊕  milankundera ⊕  millsbaker ⊕  milongas ⊕  miltonfriedman ⊕  miltonglaser ⊕  mimeograph ⊕  mimicry ⊕  mimiito ⊕  mind ⊕  mindfulness ⊕  mindmap ⊕  mindmapping ⊕  mindmaps ⊕  minimalism ⊕  minutiae ⊕  mirrorshades ⊕  miscellaneous ⊕  misconceptions ⊕  mise-en-scène ⊕  missedopportunities ⊕  missionaries ⊕  mistakes ⊕  misunderstanding ⊕  misuse ⊕  mit ⊕  mixedmedia ⊕  miyamoto ⊕  mobile ⊕  mobilelearning ⊕  modeling ⊕  modern ⊕  modernism ⊕  modernity ⊕  modesty ⊕  moldbreaking ⊕  moleskine ⊕  mollybackes ⊕  momentum ⊕  money ⊕  moneyforcontent ⊕  montesquieu ⊕  montessori ⊕  monticello ⊕  mood ⊕  morality ⊕  moreofthisplease ⊕  morsecode ⊕  motivation ⊕  movies ⊕  mp3 ⊕  muddywaters ⊕  multicultural ⊕  multidisciplinary ⊕  multifandom ⊕  multiliteracies ⊕  multimarkdown ⊕  multimedia ⊕  multipleintelligences ⊕  multitasking ⊕  multiverse ⊕  museums ⊕  music ⊕  mustread ⊕  myers-briggs ⊕  myspace ⊕  mystery ⊕  myth ⊕  mythology ⊕  myths ⊕  namegenerators ⊕  names ⊕  namespaces ⊕  naming ⊕  namjunepaik ⊕  napster ⊕  narration ⊕  narrative ⊕  narrativesequences ⊕  narrowing ⊕  nassimtaleb ⊕  nathaliesarraute ⊕  nathanielhawthorne ⊕  national ⊕  nature ⊕  navigation ⊕  nclb ⊕  nealstephenson ⊕  nearfuture ⊕  nearfuturelaboratory ⊕  nearnearfuture ⊕  necessity ⊕  neilgaiman ⊕  neilpostman ⊕  neo-nomads ⊕  neologisms ⊕  nervio ⊕  netart ⊕  netiquette ⊕  network ⊕  networkage ⊕  networked ⊕  networkedlearning ⊕  networking ⊕  networkrealism ⊕  networks ⊕  neuroscience ⊕  nevenmrgan ⊕  newgamesjournalism ⊕  newliberalarts ⊕  newliteracies ⊕  newliteracy ⊕  newmedia ⊕  neworleans ⊕  newradicalism ⊕  news ⊕  newspapers ⊕  newyorker ⊕  nextstep ⊕  nicholascarr ⊕  nicholsonbaker ⊕  nickblanchard-wright ⊕  nickfoster ⊕  nickhornby ⊕  nicolasnova ⊕  nietzsche ⊕  nigeria ⊕  nightowls ⊕  nihilism ⊕  ning ⊕  nitsuhabebe ⊕  nobel ⊕  noise ⊕  nola ⊕  nomabar ⊕  nomadism ⊕  nomads ⊕  nomenclature ⊕  nonce ⊕  nonfiction ⊕  nonprofit ⊕  norbertelias ⊕  norcal ⊕  normalheights ⊕  norms ⊕  nostalgia ⊕  notebooks ⊕  notepad ⊕  notes ⊕  notetaking ⊕  noticing ⊕  nourishment ⊕  novelists ⊕  novellas ⊕  novels ⊕  npr ⊕  nuance ⊕  numbers ⊕  nuvustudio ⊕  nvl ⊕  nyc ⊕  nytimes ⊕  obilquestrategies ⊕  obituaries ⊕  obituary ⊕  objectivism ⊕  objectivity ⊕  objects ⊕  obliquity ⊕  observation ⊕  observations ⊕  obsession ⊕  obsessiveness ⊕  obsolescence ⊕  occupations ⊕  oddfuture ⊕  odedexer ⊕  odyssey ⊕  oed ⊕  office ⊕  offices ⊕  ofwgkta ⊕  okcupid ⊕  oldnorse ⊕  oldschool ⊕  olpc ⊕  omnifocus ⊕  oneweekonetool ⊕  onion ⊕  online ⊕  onlinetoolkit ⊕  opencity ⊕  opencourseware ⊕  opendata ⊕  openmargin ⊕  openoffice ⊕  opensource ⊕  opera ⊕  opinion ⊕  opinions ⊕  optimism ⊕  oregon ⊕  organicism ⊕  organization ⊕  organizations ⊕  orhanpamuk ⊕  originality ⊕  orionmagazine ⊕  osx ⊕  otw ⊕  oulipo ⊕  outofcontext ⊕  outrage ⊕  outsiders ⊕  overheadprojectors ⊕  overload ⊕  overstimulation ⊕  ownership ⊕  oxford ⊕  oxfordcomma ⊕  pace ⊕  packardjennings ⊕  pain ⊕  painting ⊕  panagiotisipeirotis ⊕  paolomendesdarocha ⊕  papelesinesperados ⊕  paper ⊕  papernet ⊕  paradox ⊕  paragraphbreaks ⊕  paragraphism ⊕  parentheses ⊕  parentheticalstatements ⊕  parenting ⊕  paris ⊕  parisreview ⊕  parody ⊕  partialview ⊕  participation ⊕  participatory ⊕  partnerships ⊕  passion ⊕  passioncommunities ⊕  passions ⊕  passivevoice ⊕  pataphysics ⊕  paternalism ⊕  patfarenga ⊕  patience ⊕  patina ⊕  patrickness ⊕  patriotism ⊕  patternrecognition ⊕  patterns ⊕  paulbloom ⊕  paulcarr ⊕  paulcox ⊕  paulerdos ⊕  paulford ⊕  paulgraham ⊕  paulinekael ⊕  paulocoelho ⊕  paulofreire ⊕  paypal ⊕  pbs ⊕  pdf ⊕  pearson ⊕  pedagogy ⊕  peer-assessment ⊕  peerreview ⊕  pencils ⊕  penguin ⊕  penmanship ⊕  people ⊕  perception ⊕  perfectability ⊕  perfection ⊕  perfectionism ⊕  performance ⊕  performancestudies ⊕  periodictable ⊕  periphery ⊕  permanence ⊕  perseverance ⊕  persistence ⊕  personal ⊕  personalconsequences ⊕  personality ⊕  personalwork ⊕  personism ⊕  perspective ⊕  persuasion ⊕  perú ⊕  pessimism ⊕  peterelbow ⊕  peterhandke ⊕  peterrichardson ⊕  petpeeves ⊕  petruccelli ⊕  phantomcity ⊕  phd ⊕  philbeard ⊕  philgyford ⊕  philipbump ⊕  philipkdick ⊕  philippullman ⊕  philiproth ⊕  philipschultz ⊕  phillipkdick ⊕  philosophy ⊕  phones ⊕  phonics ⊕  phootcamp ⊕  photography ⊕  photoshop ⊕  phras.in ⊕  phrases ⊕  phrasing ⊕  physical ⊕  physicality ⊕  physicalmemory ⊕  physics ⊕  pi ⊕  picoiyer ⊕  pictograms ⊕  pierrebayard ⊕  pinboard ⊕  pingmag ⊕  piracy ⊕  pisa ⊕  pitchculture ⊕  pixar ⊕  place ⊕  plagiarism ⊕  planning ⊕  platform ⊕  plato ⊕  play ⊕  plays ⊕  pleasure ⊕  pleonasm ⊕  ples ⊕  plot ⊕  plugins ⊕  podcasting ⊕  podcasts ⊕  poems ⊕  poetry ⊕  poets ⊕  pokemon ⊕  poland ⊕  policy ⊕  polish ⊕  politeness ⊕  politicaltheory ⊕  politics ⊕  polymaths ⊕  pondering ⊕  pop-psychology ⊕  popculture ⊕  portal ⊕  portfolio ⊕  portland ⊕  portmanteau ⊕  porttownsend ⊕  posses ⊕  possibility ⊕  post-statediplomacy ⊕  post-structuralism ⊕  postconsumerism ⊕  posterous ⊕  postits ⊕  postive ⊕  postmaterialism ⊕  postmodernism ⊕  postprint ⊕  poulanderson ⊕  power ⊕  powerpoint ⊕  practice ⊕  precision ⊕  precognition ⊕  preconception ⊕  predictablity ⊕  predictions ⊕  predictive ⊕  prefiguration ⊕  preschool ⊕  presence ⊕  present ⊕  presentation ⊕  presentations ⊕  primarysources ⊕  princebolkonsky ⊕  principles ⊕  print ⊕  printer ⊕  printing ⊕  priorities ⊕  privacy ⊕  problem-basedlearning ⊕  problemsolving ⊕  process ⊕  processing ⊕  procrastination ⊕  product ⊕  productdesign ⊕  productivity ⊕  products ⊕  profanity ⊕  professionaldevelopment ⊕  professionalism ⊕  professorx ⊕  profile ⊕  profiles ⊕  progess ⊕  programming ⊕  programs ⊕  progress ⊕  progressive ⊕  projectbasedlearning ⊕  projectmanagement ⊕  projectors ⊕  projects ⊕  pronouns ⊕  pronunciation ⊕  propaganda ⊕  property ⊕  prototyping ⊕  proust ⊕  prudence ⊕  pscs ⊕  pseudodemocracy ⊕  psychology ⊕  psychostimulants ⊕  public ⊕  publication ⊕  publications ⊕  publicgood ⊕  publicity ⊕  publicthinking ⊕  publicwriting ⊕  publishers ⊕  publishing ⊕  pugetsoundcommunityschool ⊕  punctuation ⊕  pundits ⊕  punishment ⊕  purdue ⊕  purpose ⊕  puzzles ⊕  qualia ⊕  quality ⊕  qualityoflife ⊕  quantumcomputing ⊕  quechua ⊕  questar ⊕  questioning ⊕  questions ⊕  quips ⊕  quiz ⊕  quotationmarks ⊕  quotations ⊕  quotecollections ⊕  quotes ⊕  race ⊕  racetonowhere ⊕  racism ⊕  radicals ⊕  radio ⊕  radios ⊕  rahmemanuel ⊕  ralphellison ⊕  randallszott ⊕  rands ⊕  ranking ⊕  ratings ⊕  ratrace ⊕  raymondqueneau ⊕  razors ⊕  readability ⊕  readalouds ⊕  readiness ⊕  reading ⊕  readingaccellerators ⊕  readingexperience ⊕  readinghabits ⊕  readinglists ⊕  readingworkshops ⊕  readlists ⊕  readwriteweb ⊕  readymade ⊕  real-timefeedback ⊕  realacademiaespañola ⊕  realism ⊕  reality ⊕  realitystretching ⊕  realitytv ⊕  realization ⊕  reallife ⊕  realtime ⊕  realwriting ⊕  reasearch ⊕  reason ⊕  reasoning ⊕  rebeccablack ⊕  rebeccamarywilson ⊕  rebeccasolnit ⊕  reboot ⊕  recklessness ⊕  recognition ⊕  record ⊕  recorder ⊕  recordings ⊕  recordkeeping ⊕  recursion ⊕  redundancy ⊕  reference ⊕  referencebooks ⊕  references ⊕  reflection ⊕  reform ⊕  registration ⊕  reinforcement ⊕  reinvention ⊕  relationships ⊕  relearning ⊕  relection ⊕  relevance ⊕  religion ⊕  remembering ⊕  remix ⊕  remixculture ⊕  remixin ⊕  remixing ⊕  remixworld ⊕  remkoolhaas ⊕  renaming ⊕  renatogattuso ⊕  repetition ⊕  replication ⊕  reporting ⊕  representation ⊕  reproduction ⊕  research ⊕  researching ⊕  researchpapers ⊕  resentment ⊕  reset ⊕  residence ⊕  residencies ⊕  resistance ⊕  resources ⊕  respect ⊕  responsibility ⊕  resumes ⊕  retail ⊕  retrofuture ⊕  reuse ⊕  revelation ⊕  reversability ⊕  reviews ⊕  revision ⊕  revolution ⊕  revolutions ⊕  rewardingmediocrity ⊕  rewards ⊕  rewriting ⊕  rfid ⊕  rhcp ⊕  rhetoric ⊕  rhymes ⊕  rhysnewman ⊕  ricardosemler ⊕  richardburton ⊕  richardfeynman ⊕  richardscarry ⊕  richardsennett ⊕  richardserra ⊕  richardstallman ⊕  richardtaylor ⊕  richardwright ⊕  richardziade ⊕  richmedia ⊕  rights ⊕  rigor ⊕  risk ⊕  risktaking ⊕  roadtrips ⊕  robertbringhurst ⊕  robertbrunner ⊕  robertcreeley ⊕  robertirwin ⊕  robertlouisstevenson ⊕  robertmorris ⊕  robertobolaño ⊕  robertpirsig ⊕  robertrauschenberg ⊕  robertscoble ⊕  robertsmithson ⊕  robinsloan ⊕  robinsoncrusoe ⊕  robneyer ⊕  robots ⊕  robwalker ⊕  rocketradio ⊕  rockport ⊕  rodrigohasbún ⊕  rogerebert ⊕  rogerkitching ⊕  rolfdieterbrinkman ⊕  rollingstone ⊕  ronaldbazarini ⊕  ronmiller ⊕  roolmaking ⊕  rosecransbaldwin ⊕  rote ⊕  routine ⊕  royalties ⊕  rss ⊕  rttt ⊕  rubrics ⊕  rudyardkipling ⊕  rulebreaking ⊕  rules ⊕  running ⊕  ruralcomp ⊕  russelldavies ⊕  ruthbaderginsburg ⊕  ruthrix ⊕  sabbaticals ⊕  sadness ⊕  safety ⊕  sales ⊕  sallyapplin ⊕  salmanrushdie ⊕  salt ⊕  samanderson ⊕  samuelbeckett ⊕  sandiego ⊕  sandiegocitycollege ⊕  sanfrancisco ⊕  sarafanelli ⊕  sarahbakeswell ⊕  sarahbakewell ⊕  sarahvowell ⊕  sarcasm ⊕  sardinia ⊕  sarmiento ⊕  sartre ⊕  sat ⊕  satire ⊕  saulbellow ⊕  saulgriffith ⊕  sausagemaking ⊕  scalability ⊕  scale ⊕  scaling ⊕  scantrons ⊕  scarcity ⊕  scary ⊕  scheduling ⊕  school ⊕  schooldesign ⊕  schooliness ⊕  schooling ⊕  schools ⊕  schulzeandwebb ⊕  sciarc ⊕  science ⊕  sciencefiction ⊕  scifi ⊕  scotland ⊕  scottmccloud ⊕  screen ⊕  screencapture ⊕  screencasting ⊕  screens ⊕  screenwriting ⊕  scribe ⊕  scripts ⊕  scrivener ⊕  sculpture ⊕  seamusheaney ⊕  search ⊕  secondaryliteracy ⊕  secondhandsales ⊕  security ⊕  seeing ⊕  selectivecrowdsourcing ⊕  selectivity ⊕  self ⊕  self-advancement ⊕  self-assessment ⊕  self-directed ⊕  self-directedlearning ⊕  self-education ⊕  self-esteem ⊕  self-expression ⊕  self-help ⊕  self-involved ⊕  self-knowledge ⊕  self-promotion ⊕  self-publishing ⊕  self-struggle ⊕  self-worship ⊕  self-worth ⊕  selfdescription ⊕  selflessness ⊕  selfpublishing ⊕  semantic ⊕  semantics ⊕  semanticweb ⊕  semasiography ⊕  semicolon ⊕  seminar ⊕  seminarmethod ⊕  semiotext(e) ⊕  semiotics ⊕  sensemaking ⊕  sentencediagramming ⊕  sentences ⊕  seo ⊕  serendipity ⊕  serialcomma ⊕  serialfiction ⊕  seriousgames ⊕  service ⊕  servicelearning ⊕  services ⊕  sesamestreet ⊕  sethgodin ⊕  seventhgrade ⊕  sevenyears ⊕  sex ⊕  shakespeare ⊕  shanghai ⊕  share ⊕  sharing ⊕  shaving ⊕  shelldrake ⊕  sherlock ⊕  shipping ⊕  shoelaces ⊕  shoes ⊕  shoetying ⊕  shopping ⊕  short-form ⊕  shortform ⊕  shortformblogging ⊕  shorts ⊕  shortstories ⊕  shyness ⊕  siblings ⊕  sideeffects ⊕  sidenotes ⊕  sideprojects ⊕  sifting ⊕  significance ⊕  significantobjects ⊕  signifiers ⊕  signs ⊕  silence ⊕  simple ⊕  simplenote ⊕  simplicity ⊕  simplification ⊕  simpsons ⊕  simulation ⊕  sincerity ⊕  singletasking ⊕  singularity ⊕  sistercorita ⊕  sisters ⊕  situationist ⊕  sixfeetunder ⊕  sixthgrade ⊕  sixwordproject ⊕  sixwords ⊕  skepticism ⊕  sketchbooks ⊕  sketching ⊕  skeumorphs ⊕  skeuomorph ⊕  skills ⊕  skimming ⊕  sky ⊕  skymall ⊕  skype ⊕  skypeanauthor ⊕  sl ⊕  slang ⊕  slates ⊕  slavery ⊕  sleep ⊕  slideshow ⊕  slow ⊕  slowblogging ⊕  slowness ⊕  slowtravel ⊕  slums ⊕  small ⊕  smalltalk ⊕  smart ⊕  smartboards ⊕  smartness ⊕  smarts ⊕  smells ⊕  smithmagazine ⊕  sms ⊕  snarkmarket ⊕  snobbery ⊕  snowmagazine ⊕  so ⊕  social ⊕  socialcontext ⊕  socialism ⊕  socialjustice ⊕  socialmedia ⊕  socialnetworking ⊕  socialnetworks ⊕  socialnorms ⊕  socialpractice ⊕  socialsoftware ⊕  socialstudies ⊕  society ⊕  sociology ⊕  socrates ⊕  socraticmethod ⊕  sofia ⊕  software ⊕  solipsism ⊕  solitude ⊕  sollewitt ⊕  solresol ⊕  sophie ⊕  sophieblackall ⊕  sound ⊕  soundmaps ⊕  sounds ⊕  soundscapes ⊕  source ⊕  sourcematerial ⊕  southamerica ⊕  space ⊕  spain ⊕  spanish ⊕  speaking ⊕  speakularity ⊕  specialists ⊕  specialization ⊕  specialness ⊕  specificity ⊕  speculation ⊕  speculative ⊕  speech ⊕  speechrecognition ⊕  speed ⊕  spellcheck ⊕  spellchecker ⊕  spellcheckplus ⊕  spelling ⊕  spellingwrecker ⊕  spezzatura ⊕  spimes ⊕  spinoza ⊕  spoilers ⊕  spoken ⊕  spontaneity ⊕  spore ⊕  sports ⊕  sprezzatura ⊕  sputnik ⊕  squeak ⊕  srg ⊕  stability ⊕  standardization ⊕  standardizedtesting ⊕  standards ⊕  stanford ⊕  stanislawlem ⊕  starchitects ⊕  starting ⊕  starwars ⊕  statistics ⊕  stefansagmeister ⊕  stendhal ⊕  stephendownes ⊕  stephenfry ⊕  stereoscopes ⊕  stereotypes ⊕  stevelambert ⊕  stevemartin ⊕  stevemiranda ⊕  stevenheller ⊕  stevenjohnson ⊕  stevenpoole ⊕  sticklers ⊕  sticks ⊕  stock ⊕  stockandflow ⊕  storage ⊕  stories ⊕  storify ⊕  story ⊕  storytelling ⊕  strange ⊕  strangers ⊕  strategy ⊕  street ⊕  streetuse ⊕  stress ⊕  stressmanagement ⊕  structure ⊕  structureoffeeling ⊕  strunk&white ⊕  stuartcandy ⊕  student-centered ⊕  student-led ⊕  studentdirected ⊕  students ⊕  studentsupplieslist ⊕  studentsupplylist ⊕  studioclassroom ⊕  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