Inevitably, these technological transitions have altered the media experience by
fragmenting the market for content. Every viewer now abides by his or her own
idiosyncratic program schedule and narrowcasts to "friends" on massive social
networks. Everyone is both a market for media and a distribution channel with
the added value of his or her commentary, self-generated content, and
hyperlinked references
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Coltan, Gorillas and cellphones - 0 views
How College Students Use Their Cellphones - 0 views
Cops could soon be using iPhones armed with facial recognition software - 0 views
Thumbs Race as Japan's Best Sellers Go Cellular - New York Times - 0 views
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Books on cell phones? Now almost anything can be put onto your cellphone, eliminating any need to even interact with anyone to get it. Death of the library/bookstore? Probably not though.
Sherry Turkle - The Colbert Report - 1/17/11 - Video Clip | Comedy Central - 4 views
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MIT professor Sherry Turkle talks with Stephen Colbert about the subject of her book "Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other." She argues that we should exercise more restraint when using technology.
Global Politician - The Map as the New Media Metaphor - 2 views
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Cell (mobile) phones will be instrumental in the ascendance of the map.
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users will derive data from the Internet and superimpose them on their physical environment in order to enhance their experience, or to obtain more and better information regarding objects and people in their surroundings.
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This article explores how maps are the most useful metaphor for dealing with new media.
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