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Rubén Darío Vélez Lopera

Y más, sobre derechos de autor, pero desde la orilla del usuario de Internet. - 0 views

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    En comentarios anteriores, me refería al asunto de los "derechos de Autor", como punta de lanza de los reclamos de empresas y gobiernos interesados en intervenir los contenidos y formas de comunicación en la Red. En esta nota, quiero resaltar desde mi perspectiva, que en tales debates es justo discutir sobre los derechos de autor que cada uno de los usuarios de la Red tiene sobre los contenidos y datos personales que produce y publica, en especial, aquellos relativos a su vida privada. Toda la información que aportan los usuarios en los sitios que visitan, aun sin percibirlo, es almacenada y procesada con mayor o menor consentimiento y transparencia y principios éticos, por las empresas que gestionan o controlan las plataformas y aplicaciones. Hacen con dicha información lo que se conoce como "minería de datos", que les permite conocer al cliente, al ciudadano, al disidente... y diseñar con ello sus políticas...
Rubén Darío Vélez Lopera

Noticia: La Organización de Estados Iberoamericanos crea una red social para ... - 0 views

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    "La Organización de Estados Iberoamericanos (OEI) ha creado esta red social para el proyecto "Metas Educativas 2021" para proporcionar un lugar de encuentro virtual en el que cualquier miembro pueda participar libremente, compartir experiencia y recursos, a la vez que contactar y colaborar con otros miembros con sus mismos intereses."
caceros

The Web Is Dead. Long Live the Internet | Magazine - 2 views

shared by caceros on 18 Aug 10 - Cached
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    Revisando twitter esta manana encontre un link a esto en uno de mis seguidos. Tengo que leerlo...lo posteo por que me parece interesante
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    Hola Caceros, no dejes de revisar también la crítica que hace al artículo Dolores Dreig en su blog El caparazón.
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    Hola Esteralipa...me gusto la critica de Dolores...muy acertada. El articulo tiene un error en su titulo porque se refiere mas a las aplicaciones que se usan para la web (red) que para mi es esa cosa eterea llena de software, hardware que unen las muchisimas redes en ese espagetti. Creo que lo unico que puede matar a la red es un colapso en la distribucion de Energia global y eso se podra discutir en un futuro cuando la red se autosoporte con solar power o energias alternativas. Matrix puede no estar tan lejos de lo que pensamos. En realidad la evolucion de los sistemas informaticos es sorprendente, como el articulo lo dijo cuando dijo que hace una decada los web browsers eran fundamentales...hoy en dia aunque creo que eso sigue siendo valido ya no son tan fundamentales...pueden ser sustituidos por otras aplicaciones y mas orientadas al servicio que se provee. No vayamos lejos....elluminate solo necesita de Java para correr....el navegador es para tener el link al software y ya. A mi me ha gustado mucho Elluminate ya lo he manifestado. Pero definitivamente estoy de acuerdo las web como red esta y estara mas viva cada vez. Es sucio que por atraer trafico se atrevan a hacer cosas asi...eso de generar sensacionalismo es equivalente a spam...ya lo mencionaba Diego hoy cuando hizo referencia en la sesion sincronica. Muchas gracias por tu sugerencia
Rubén Darío Vélez Lopera

La red y el futuro de las organizaciones. Andrés, Schuschny Presentación - 3 views

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    Magnífica presentación del autor del libro "La red y el futuro de las organizaciones". Organizada, sintética, llena de imágenes y conceptos clave, para exponer las tesis del autor acerca de qué es lo que cambia en las sociedades con la emergencia de las nuevas TIC: en lo cultural, económico. político, social y sobre todo, organizacional.
Alexandra Hoyos Figueroa

Conectivismo: El estudiante en red « [e-aprendizaje] - 5 views

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    Una de las Entradas de David Alvarez, puede ser un recurso oportuno y pertinente ahora que estamos enunciando las propuestas de intervención.
Leopoldo J Quijada B

Red Conceptual... - 0 views

shared by Leopoldo J Quijada B on 04 Aug 10 - Cached
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    Idoneos.com es una red conceptual que incluye páginas informativas, enciclopédicas, sobre ciencias sociales, arte, pintura, escultura, música, poesía, cine, teatro , filosofia, pensadores, religiones, mitologías, leyendas, espiritualidad, páginas sobre educación y pedagogía, tambien tiendas de shopping, diarios de viaje, foros y debates y páginas sobre toda clase de temas... http:// idoneos.com implementa conceptos que son propios de lo que se ha llegado a llamar Web 2.0 y esboza la idea de la Web Semántica...
Alexandra Hoyos Figueroa

El proyecto Facebook y la posuniversidad_07_05_10.pdf (application/pdf Objeto) - 4 views

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    Posibiliadades de la red social de construir aprendizaje colaborativo y sobre todo autoaprendizaje, comprometerse con el. Dolors Reig escriba que una de las tareas más importantes de los educadores de hoy debe ser extender y ampliar la participación en nuevos medios de comunicación y comunidades en línea. Los estudiantes tienen que tener acceso a las capacidades básicas requeridas para usar la tecnología y aprovechar los servicios en línea para aumentar su participación en la comunidad más amplia.
Simon Rave

Redalyc- Artículo: Aportaciones de la tecnología a la e-Evaluación - RED. Rev... - 2 views

    • Simon Rave
       
      Un planteamiento crítico:¿ Realiza la tecnología aportaciones específicas en el campo de la evaluación de los aprendizajes o se trata de una mera copia de la evaluación que se realiza en las aulas presenciales?
    • Simon Rave
       
      La evaluación desde un concepto multidimensional: evaluación del - para - como y desde el aprendizaje...
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    Un artículo crítico que aporta elementos para re-pensar la e-Evaluación.
oscared

Bienvenido a SCOPEO | Observatorio SCOPEO - 4 views

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    SCOPEO es un espacio de interacción para todos aquellos que buscan compartir con otros sus preocupaciones y ocupaciones sobre la Formación en Red. Para ser miembro es necesario registrarse, acción que permite suscribirse al boletín de Scopeo, comentar los contenidos de la web, participar en las investigaciones del Observatorio, entre otros servicios y utilidades restringidos a la comunidad actuales y nuevos que se irán añadiendo.
oscared

Ciudadanía con sentido - 0 views

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    Red socal comunitaria para compartir iniciativas de construcción ciudadana y colaborar con propuestas de ciudad.
estelaripa

Prácticas narrativas « - 1 views

    • estelaripa
       
      interesante pensar en la escritura de los blogs personales en un curso como espacio y ejercicio de apropiación, de conversión de contenidos en narración subjetiva, en la propia historia con el contenido...
  • a pesar de que Filosofía para niños es una propuesta pensada en un contexto analógico, en ella se pueden intuir características de alguna forma precursoras de lo que hoy podríamos definir como pensamiento en red
  • Pienso en la narratividad como un adjetivo, como una cualificación de las prácticas, pero sobretodo en la apropiación experiencial o autobiográfica de los contenidos
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  • Incluso cuando permanecemos en silencio en el aula: una escucha de cuestiones que nos conciernen, nos implican e incluso nos comprometen. En suma, una forma de entender el ser docente.
  • Alguna vez se detenía, hacía alguna broma al hilo de la explicación, realizaba alguna pregunta, no para indagar por nuestros conocimientos, sino como una cosa natural, como parte del diálogo que se mantiene en una charla o intercambio horizontal.
Jean Michel Chaupart

Técnicas alternativas para la evaluación - 0 views

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    Documento mexicano que está en la red desde tiempo atrás y cuya lectura se hace inevitable cuando se habla de evaluación alternativa...
Leopoldo J Quijada B

Glosario Breve Sobre Virtualidad - 2 views

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    En el enlace referido, se presenta un breve Glosario sobre aspectos de la Sociedad Virtual, el mismo se encuentra en fase de elaboración a través de la participación, aporte y sugerencias conjunta de todos ustedes participantes activos... iniciaremos la construcción de éste espacio. Apreciado, internauta, estudiante, compañero, si tiene información de un término o palabra relacionado con Sociedad Virtual que usted, reconozca y desee dar su significado, por favor agréguelo a este lugar para que todos se beneficien del conocimiento expuesto. Entre todos podemos hacer una herramienta de trabajo muy potente para nosotros mismos y para todos los que visitan este sitio y para los que navegan en la red...Gracias por tus aportes...
estelaripa

cibelibertarian myths and the prospects for community - 1 views

    • estelaripa
       
      mitificación, se separa la idea de su contexto, historicidad, problematicidad.
  • Let us take the topic of community, for example. Here one finds a tradition of social, religious and political speculation of more than two thousand years, a tradition that includes writings from Old and New Testaments, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, St. Augustine, Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau, Proudhon, Kropotkin, and a many other sources. For more recent points of reference, one can turn to a wealth of scholarly studies of historical and contemporary communities in Weber, Durkheim, Tonnies, and countless other modern sociologists about how living communities actually work. For the cyberlibertarians, of course, none of this matters. Visions of community found in the literature of philosophy, history and social science are not significant points of reference. If they were, the notions of "community" often used to discuss what is happening on the Net would likely have a much different complexion.
    • estelaripa
       
      ejemplo de mitificación del concepto comunidad
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  • Among libertarian cyberspace enthusiasts what is important about human relations on the Internet are warm and fuzzy experiences of connection that arise in computer mediated forums. Along with feeling free and empowered by the new media, we can also be closely in touch with other people. Indeed, this is a crucial aspect of previous renderings of ideas about community, part of the story that always bears watching. It is, however, only one dimension of the experience of community and of theoretical concepts employed to focus inquiries into the matter. But along with a sense of belonging, historical communities have carried a strong sense of obligation, imposing demands, sometimes highly stringent ones, upon their members. You know you are in a community when the phone rings and someone informs you that it is your turn to assume the burden, devoting months of your time to a chore the group deems necessary, organizing this year's fund raiser, for example. Unfortunately, most writings about on-line relationships blithely ignore the obligations, responsibilities, constraints, and mounds of sheer work that real communities involve.
    • estelaripa
       
      la mitificación de la idea de comunidad en la red elimina el componente de obligación y sacrificio que esta conlleva en la concepción historica de comunidad, y en las practicas comunitarias de la vida real
  • The hollowness and banality of cyberlibertarian conceptions of community are also reflected in their frequent assertions that the goal is finding people in the world who are very much like you, enjoying them for their similarity.
  • Among political theorists who have written about the matter, the troubling question of how to balance the desires of the individual with the needs of the group is usually understood to be the key to any useful grasp of community life.
  • within in the larger picture of social development there is a disturbing trend at work. The "Magna Carta," for example, looks forward to "the creation of 'electronic neighborhoods' bound together not by geography but by shared interests." Its authors believe that this holds out the promise of a rich diversity in social life. But what will be the exact content of this diversity? An important feature of life in cyberspace is that it will "allow people to live further away from crowded or dangerous urban areas, and expand family time."
    • estelaripa
       
      aquí pareciera que la tendencia no siguió tal cual, porque se promueve justamente la apertura y supuestamente libre circulación entre los territorios del ciberespacio.
  • As the picture clarifies, what appears is diversity achieved through segregation. Away from the racial and class conflicts that afflict the cities, sheltered in a comfortable cyberniche of one's social peers, the Third Wave society offers electronic equivalents of the gated communities and architectural barriers that offer the well-to-do freedom from troubles associated with urban underclass
  • By comparison, the urban communities of the industrial past were laboratories of social diversity, seeking ways for people of vocations, ethnic backgrounds, income levels, and social interests to mediate their differences and to stake out some areas of shared commitment.
  • the geographical confines of urban space and the needs of social organization required that an effort be made to find constructive ways of living together. Is the promise of networked computing that people (or at least the wealthy) will now be released from this task?
    • estelaripa
       
      idea de cerrado como limite positivo que obliga a negociar, a acordar, a salir del propio interes para adecuarse al interés comun. Este es uno de los riesgos de las redes o las multitudes, el atajo que dan a este camino, por el cual no es necesario enfrentarse al distinto, adaptarse, buscar estrategias de convivencia consensuadas y superadoras de lo estrictamente individual
  • The shallowness evident in cyberlibertarian conceptions of community are echoed in their views of other key themes in social and political thought. Their imaginings of on-line democracy, for example
  • But again, the focus of these writings is never community, democracy, equality, or citizenship in the world at large sense, only faint echoes of these matters in the on-line realm.
  • My suggestion is, therefore, that in addressing the possibilities and propects of networked computing, we return to well known historical and theoretical contexts for discussing social and political life in a world that will now add networking to a vast complex of other significant features.
  • n that light, many of the most interesting questions for speculation and research have to do with the boundaries between conventional practices and institutions and those being created on the Net. Rather than proclaim community, democracy, citizenship it would be better to study these boundaries, to think about how communities are likely to be affected by the arrival of networked computing and what a reasonable response would be.
    • estelaripa
       
      aqui está la idea de relación real virtual, como desde lo virtual trabajar para mejorar el mundo no solo virtual sino real, y como impreganr el mundo virtual de las voecs y realidades del mundo real, al menos las que requieren atención prioritaria.
  • But before we seize the advantage, shifting our purchases to Internet vendors, we need to recognize a hidden price we may end up paying: the demise of traditional shops.
  • Some will argue that fast search engines supplemented by and on-line help desk can replace the human depth that traditional stores have to offer. But this reflects an impoverished understanding of what the social life of books involves
    • estelaripa
       
      puede ser que en el futuro ya nadie piense asi, o no, no sabemos. Pero en el presente es importante respetar esta diversidad y acogerla con respeto y conciencia de la imprevisibilidad y ambi(pluri)valencia de los cambios que estamos viviendo
  • The benefit bookstores and other local shops offer individuals is matched by the way the serve as anchors for the civic culture of our towns and cities.
  • This suggests that in the age of global communications we will have to become more judicious about where and how we make purchases. In the interest of sustaining living communities, it makes sense to avoid Internet net commerce altogether when there are reasonable, local sources of supply. This is not only a question of altruism, but of self-interest broadly informed. The short term advantage of sending to a computer data bank in Seattle for a bargain priced book to be read thousands of miles away makes no sense if the action contributes to a depleted economy down the street, undermining the integrity of community life.
    • estelaripa
       
      un ejemplo parecido de esta logica seria la creciente conciencia ecologica, que nos lleva a comprar productos locales, pagando preciso mas caros, pero garantizando un menor daño al ya malogrado planeta
  • In sum, my suggestion is not that we need a cyber-communitarian philosophy to counter the excesses of today's cyberlibertarian obsessions.
  • Instead is a recommendation to take complex communitarian concerns into account when faced with personal choices and social policies about technological innovation. Superficially appealing uses of new technology become much more problematic when regarded as seeds of evolving, long term practices.
  • Such practices, we know, eventually become parts of consequential social relationships. Those relationships eventually solidify as lasting institutions. And, of course, such institutions institutions are what provide much of the actual framework for how we live together. That suggests that even the most seemingly inconsequential applications and uses of innovations in networked computing be scrutinized and judged in the light of what could be important moral and political consequences. In the broadest spectrum of awareness about these matters we need to ask: Are the practices, relationships and institutions affected by people's involvement with networked computing ones we wish foster? Or are they ones we must try to modify or even oppose?
  • That suggests that even the most seemingly inconsequential applications and uses of innovations in networked computing be scrutinized and judged in the light of what could be important moral and political consequences
  • That suggests that even the most seemingly inconsequential applications and uses of innovations in networked computing be scrutinized and judged in the light of what could be important moral and political consequences
  • That suggests that even the most seemingly inconsequential applications and uses of innovations in networked computing be scrutinized and judged in the light of what could be important moral and political consequences
  • That suggests that e
  • upheaval
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  • What kinds of personal practices, social relations, legal and
  • upheavalupheaval
  • forme
  • n case after case, the move to computerize and digitize means that many preexisting cultural forms have suddenly gone liquid, losing their former shape as they are retailored for computerized expression. As new patterns solidify, both useful artifacts and the texture of human relations that surrounds them are often much different from what existed previously. This process amounts to a vast, ongoing experiment whose long term ramifications no one fully comprehends.
  • One of the changes in our world that characterizes the late twentieth century is the digital transformation of an astonishingly wide range of material artifacts interwoven with social practices. In one location after another, people are saying in effect: Let us take what exists now and restructure or replace it in digital format.
  • a widely popular ideology that dominates much of today's discussion on networked computing. A suitable name for this philosophy is cyberlibertarianism, a collection of ideas that links ecstatic enthusiasm for electronically mediated forms of living with radical, right wing libertarian ideas about the proper definition of freedom, social life, economics, and politics in the years to come.
  • upheava
  • upheaval
  • upheaval
  • political norms
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  • , and lasting institutions will emerge from this
  • More importantly, what kinds of practices, relations, rules, and institutions do we want to emerge in these settings.
  • Any attempt to philosophize about computers and society must somehow come to terms with the wide appeal of this widespread perspective, its challenges and shortcomings.
  • The first and most central characteristic of cyberlibertarian world view is what amounts to a whole hearted embrace of technological determinism. This is not the generalized determinism of earlier writings on technology and culture, but one specifically tailored to the arrival of the electronic technologies of the late twentieth century. In harmony with the earlier determinist theories, however, the cyberlibertarians hold that we are driven by necessities that emerge from the development of the new technology and from nowhere else.
  • To describe these changes, cyberlibertarians use familiar terms of inevitable, irresistible, world-transforming change.
  • In this perspective, the dynamism of digital technology is our true destiny
  • There is no time to pause, reflect or ask for more influence in shaping these developments. Enormous feats of quick adaptation are required of all of us just to respond to the requirements the new technology casts upon us each day. In the writings of cyberlibertarians those able to rise to the challenge are the champions of the coming millennium. The rest are fated to languish in the dust.
  • rom the standpoint of contemporary social theory, there is a wonderful irony here. For the past twenty years sociologists and historians have been busily at work trying to defeatdefeat what they saw as an unwarranted determinism in earlier interpretations of the interactions between culture and technology. In one way or another most scholars believe in the social construction or social shaping of technology in which outcomes are negotiated among a variety of actors with complex motives. It is interesting to note how little such understanding enters libertarian writings on cyberspace
  • In fact, increasingly popular among cyberlibertarians is the conclusion that rapid development of artificial things amounts to a kind of evolution that can be explained in quasi-biological terms
  • Another key theme in this emerging ideology is that of radical individualism.
  • Writings of cyberlibertarians revel in prospects for ecstatic self-fulfillment in cyberspace and emphasize the need for individuals to disburden themselves of encumbrances that might hinder the pursuit of rational self-interest. The experiential realm of digital devices and networked computing offers endless opportunities for achieving wealth, power and sensual pleasure. Because inherited structures of social, political, and economic organization pose barriers to the exercise of personal power and self-realization, they simply must be removed.
  • Yet another element in this vision of the world perhaps could well have been placed at the top of the list. Crucial to cyberlibertarian ideology are concepts of supply-side, free market capitalism, the school of thought reformulated by Milton Friedman and the Chicago school of economics.
  • As Nicolas Negroponte writes in Wired, , "I do believe that being digital is positive. It can flatten organizations, globalize society, decentralize control, and help harmonize people..." (Negroponte, 182)
  • "It is clear," the Magna Carta exclaims, "that cyberspace will play an important role knitting together the diverse communities of tomorrow, facilitating the creation of 'electronic neighborhoods' bound together not by geography but by shared interests." (Magna Carta)
  • By the same token, democracy will flourish as people use computer communication to debate issues, publicize positions, organize movements, participate in elections and perhaps eventually vote on line
  • We see here the coalescence of an ideology that is already extremely influential, one likely to have substantial influence in years to come. Indeed, there seems to be no coherent, widely shared philosophy of cyberspace that offers much of an alternative.
  • the cyberlibertarian position offers a vision that many middle and upper class professionals find coherent and appealing.
  • As is generally true of ideologies, this framework of thought serves to both illuminate and obscure.
  • it illuminates what are ultimately power fantasies that involve radical self-tranformation and the reinvention of society in directions assumed to be entirely favorable. But this ideology obfuscates a great many basic changes that underlie the creation of new practices, relations and institutions as digital technology and social life are increasingly woven together.
  • One especially foggy area in cyberlibertarian rhetoric is its depiction of matters of power and distribution. Who stands to gain and who will lose in the transformations now underway?
  • Will the promised democratization benefit the populace as a whole or just those who own the latest equipment? And who gets to decide? About these questions, the cyberlibertarians show little concern.
  • Characteristic of this way of thinking is a tendency to conflate the activities of freedom seeking individuals with the operations of enormous, profit seeking business firms.
  • As long as we are getting rapid economic growth and increased access to broad bandwidth, all is well. To raise questions about emerging concentrations of wealth and power around the new technologies would only detract from the mood of celebration.
  • The combined emphasis upon radical individualism, enthusiasm for free market economy, disdain for the role of government, and enthusiasm for the power of business firms places the cyberlibertarian perspective strongly within the context of right wing political thought
  • It is interesting to speculate about how it happened that prominent views about computing and society have become associated with a political agenda of the far right.
  • The pressing challenge now is, in my view, something entirely different: Offering a vision of an electronic future that specifies humane, democratic alternatives to the peculiar obsessions of the cyberlibertarian position.
  • An important first step, in my view, is to relocate the starting point for the whole discussion about society and networked computing.
  • yberlibertarians and other enthusiasts of cyberspace,
  • observes what is presently happening in the realm of networked computing and in the development of a rapidly evolving global technosphere. Then one chooses an impressive term: community or democracy, or citizenship or equality or some other lovely concept to describe aspects of what one observes. Other contexts in which those terms have meaning, contexts in history, philosophy and contemporary experience, need not enter the picture. No, they are not the target.
estelaripa

Social Media » Blog Archive » Crowds: Wisdom or Ignorance? - 3 views

  • Más aún, algunos de los blogueros que más público atraen entrarían, en mi opinión, mucho más en la categoría de los que Sunstein califica como ’emprendedores de la polarización’ que en la de adalides del consenso.
    • Diego Leal
       
      Aquí aparece un asunto espinoso. ¿Consenso podría significar persistencia del status quo? ¿alejarse del status quo significa polarización? ¿Es posible cuestionar el status quo sin polarización (yo diría que sí, pero no es lo más habitual)?
  • La conclusión sería pues que hay blogs que contribuyen más al extremismo, tan propenso a errores de bulto, que al equilibrio. Peligrosos, por tanto, cuando no directamente nocivos. Especialmente cuando lo que hace falta es debatir cuidadosamente cuestiones sensibles y no triviales. Me atrevo a pedir vuestra ayuda: ¿Estaríais de acuerdo en que los blogs y los foros de debate pueden servir (también, aunque no sólo) para consolidar posturas extremas?
  • Uno de los atractivos de los ’social media’ que algunos activistas de Internet gustan de destacar es el potencial de utilizar la red para explotar “the wisdom of the crowds“.
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  • Nicholas Carr, otro famoso autor de best-sellers, proponía acotar la validez de este fenómeno en un artículo significativamente titulado como “The Ignorance of Crowds“.
  • señalando que hay cuestiones que se abordan mejor haciendo intervenir a poca gente que en forma asamblearia.
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    Interesante post que se interroga sobre la sabiduría y pluralismo (o no) de las multitudes (incluyendo también la idea de redes, en cuanto que menciona foros y blogs). Menciona un título de libro muy sugerente como idea: Going to extremes: how like minds unite and divide.
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