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c diehl

Send Me A Link: Interview with Cassandra C. Jones - 0 views

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    in depth with artist working with databases and design, remix and re-imagings of animation. Network realism?
Annick Lockshaw

Open Work: Using Social Software To Make Our Work Visible Again - Dion Hinchcliffe's Ne... - 1 views

  • One of the interesting side effects of the pervasiveness of technology today is that work in general is becoming so digital that it sometimes completely disappears from sight.
  • This is one of the central aspects of social media that has made it so prevalent in recent years and is the reason most of the Web today is being peer produced in such a manner.
  • This has led to a small but growing movement to make the workplace take on this issue, with the premise that traditional, pre-digital work processes tended to have more people directly in the loop, reviewing, editing, overseeing, and so on. Now too often, work takes place in digital silos that greatly reduce the human involvement, fails to capture much of the knowledge at all (something I call knowledge evaporation), and leaves little behind to learn from, build upon, or otherwise reuse. This is because older digital tools aren't nearly as focused on discovery, collaboration, or network effects.
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  • Open work, like open source, open standards, or even the more prosaic scholastic open house for that matter, has at its core the ethic that hiding the work process in shadows is generally counterproductive.
  • The deluge of communication and conservation can be interrruptive when not managed well. Driving enough relevant participation for those unfamiliar with the discipline can be hard at first too.
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    Consists of the ways in which works are being flooded out into the world, while happening with the intention of people seeing them, but because of the ways in which technology has grown, the open work quality is available in means of using new media...
c diehl

They Rule - 0 views

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    Information mapping for puzzling out the networks of power and relationships underlying major U.S. companies
mary brossman

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ln-zJwxjOJ0 - 0 views

This is exactly what the "Dream of Flows" tries to combine: physical, local urban dynamics with virtual network flows. Bringing together a community with remotes which signal electromagnetic fields...

flow

started by mary brossman on 25 Oct 11 no follow-up yet
mary brossman

Counterhegemonic Discourses and the Internet - 1 views

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    Summary: Contrary to much of the hype that posits cyberspace as the uncontested domain of rugged individualists, computer networks and traffic exhibit deeply social and political roots. The Internet is neither inherently oppressive nor automatically emancipatory; it is a terrain of contested philosophies and politics. After a brief review of the politics of electronic knowledge, we discuss the ways in which the Internet can be harnessed for counterhegemonic (antiestablishment) political ends. We focus on progressive uses, including the confrontation of nomadic power and rhizomic power structures, in which the local becomes the global. We also offer an encapsulation of right-wing uses. Throughout, we see cyberactivism as a necessary, but not sufficient, complement to real-world struggles on behalf of the disempowered.
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