Skip to main content

Home/ Digital Ethnography at Kansas State University/ Group items tagged Complete

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
Bill Genereux

News: Video Killed the Faculty Star - Inside Higher Ed - 0 views

www.insidehighered.com/...videos

video teaching college professor YouTube viral privacy digitalliteracy literacy

shared by Bill Genereux on 18 Nov 10 - No Cached
  • selective editing is the very thing the use of video invites – and it’s something that should be a real concern for academe
    • Bill Genereux
      Bill Genereux on 18 Nov 10
       
      Exactly why video literacy is so important
  • We have a genuine problem in what amounts to the public misrepresentation of what has taken place in classrooms, combined with the incredible persuasiveness of video
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • the dialogue between professors and students should stay within the closed community of the classroom
  • The notion is that academic freedom and completely honest communication in the classroom requires a certain degree of privacy for all the people there, that they need to be able to be frank, that they need to express their emotions honestly, that the classroom is not a stage, that it’s not designed to be a public performance
  • Phone cameras, the apparent source of the Louisiana State clip, allow students to surreptitiously record just about anything, and granting hundreds or thousands of students access to a video – password protected or not – obviously invites distribution.
Mike Wesch

Unwarranted Self-Importance - Encyclopedia Dramatica - 0 views

encyclopediadramatica.com/Unwarranted_self-importance

selfimportance dramatica

shared by Mike Wesch on 28 Jan 09 - Cached
  • A theory introduced to civilization in the form of Socrates, Unwarranted Self-Importance (USI) is the feeling that you are actually worth something despite not having made any contributions to anything at all, thus making yourself look like a complete twat. This is common amongst LiveJournal and Kuro5hin users, chavs, Coalition soldiers who have actually been to Iraq and others prone to arrogance (Kyle Herman, a wannabe pimp, fits nicely into this catagory and should be slapped for his faggotry). It occurs on ED all the time. Unwarranted self-importance is also often associated with flamers or n00bs, Americunts, and The French. It will be found on sites where posts or edits are encouraged, as many imagine themselves working for some greater power as they upset others. It also comes into play when the unwarrantably self-important are lacking in one or more areas of their lives, e.g. being too poor to afford a TV. Most people that reward themselves with the feeling that they are important can easily be considered bastards. People who believe themselves important should seek help, perhaps because of narcissistic tendencies - except for Jacknstock, who was fucking fired instead.
  • Reasons for Elitism There are multiple reasons someone may think themselves less pathetic than the rest of the human race. Because they (fill in the blank): Are thinner than you. Hate fags more than you. Are more conservative than you. Eat moar placentas than you. Have more artistic talent than you. Are more special than you. Believe in God less than you. Drink more blood than you. Are cooler than you. Have an older religion than you. Know that nobody's perfect and they've got a work it again and again 'till they get it right
  • Examples of Unwarranted Self-Importance on Wikipedia Basically, most Wikipedians are guilty of unwarranted self-importance. The mildest cases are those who think their edits are actually contributing significantly to an encyclopedia. Jimbo-christened administrators have unwarranted importance, but it may or may not be self-importance, since Jimbo seems to think them important (or more important than other peons Wikipedians). The worst case of unwarranted self-importance are those Wikipedians who have not been Knighted by Jimbo, but pathetically, desperately want to be, like this guy, so they actually start sycophantically acting like administrators,in the hope that their "initiative" will be noted and rewarded. Here is an example of Jaysweet's self-importance:  “  Hi, if you are reading this you saw that I am helping out at the administrator's noticeboard, even though I am not an admin. I believe what I do is useful, and I will continue to do so unless/until an admin asks me to stop. I created the disclaimer after a user became frustrated that he had filed a report and a non-admin had responded. I think I was helpful in that case anyway, but in the spirit of full disclosure, I now often let people know as soon as I answer an ANI report that I am not an admin, especially if I believe the thread will eventually result in admin intervention.
Mike Wesch

The Decline and Fall of the Private Self - 0 views

proquest.umi.com/pqdweb

self anonymity secrecy privacy fame microcelebrity

shared by Mike Wesch on 26 Jan 09 - Cached
  • IRONICALLY, HUMANS NOW ENJOY MORE privacy than ever, says Aaron Ben-Ze'ev, president of the University of Haifa and author of Love Online: Emotions on the Internet. "Two hundred years ago, when people lived in villages or very dense cities, everyone's behavior was evident to many and it was extremely hard to hide it," he says. Today, e-mail and "chatting" online allow for completely anonymous interactions. We can talk and make plans without the whole household or office knowing. But if we're so able to keep things to ourselves, then why are we doing exactly the opposite?
  • the Internet can be more disinhibiting than the stiffest drink
  • "We've been shaped to be very sensitive to each other on a face-to-face basis," says Daniel Wegner, a Harvard psychologist When someone is in front of you, you can read how they're reacting to your admissions, keeping track-as you're hardwired to do-of whether they're comfortable, disapproving, or rapt. But when you're alone in a room and typing on a computer, explains Wegner, it's easy to forget there's somebody on the other end of the line and become oblivious to the consequences of sharing information.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Perhaps we simply have less to be ashamed of in an increasingly free-to-be-you-and-me era. "More and more people believe they are entitled to behave according to their own values and not the norms prevailing in society," Ben-Ze'ev says. That means there is less of a need to keep a protected private self, free from the scrutiny of strangers.
  • Nor do self-disclosers feel sheepish about craving the spotlight. "I've always thought of myself as being in a movie, that my world is larger than life," says Schaeffer.
  • Bookstores and talk shows have long trafficked in the confessions of not-necessarily-notables, but the Internet has democratized and amplified personal gut spilling. Web sites such as postsecret.com and mysecret.tv bring bathroom-wall-variety confessions, such as "I only love two of my children," "I had gay sex at church camp," and "I pee in the sink," to-and from-the masses. Meanwhile, teenagers telegraph their deep thoughts and petty observations for YouTube prowlers hungry for novelty and diversion.
Yann Leroux

The Ridiculant | Stuff we found down the back of the internet - 0 views

theridiculant.metro.co.uk/...-it-without-really-trying.html

shared by Yann Leroux on 28 Jan 09 - Cached
  • It all kicked off when Boxxy’s video was posted to the notorious EBAUMSWORLD* messageboard, as a challenge to see if anybody could make it through the entire video without going mad.
  • Posted by: HHahsHASs | January 22, 2009 at 02:08 PM Wow, this whole article is wrong. Did the journalist even bother to research? Boxxy was started by ebaumsworld.com. DO NOT GO TO 4CHAN. Only go to 4Chan if you want spam and viruses on your computer. My friend went to that site the other day and now his computer is complete dead. By the way, how is this news? Boxxy has been around for like a month now.
  • Posted by: Anonymous | January 22, 2009 at 02:57 PM It's quite clear that Tom Phillips is new to the reporting game and win not last long with shit like this.
Mike Wesch

Picasa Better Than iPhoto? Not Anymore - 0 views

mashable.com/iphoto-09

iphoto future AI

shared by Mike Wesch on 07 Jan 09 - Cached
  • iPhoto also has three additional much needed features - Face Detection, Face Recognition, and Places - tagging faces, names, and places in iPhoto for online sharing turns into an almost completely automated process.
Mike Wesch

Anonymous: Still Alive - 1 views

anonstillalive.com/anonymous.html

anonymous autoethnography

shared by Mike Wesch on 11 Feb 09 - Cached
Yann Leroux liked it
  • Anonymity is a concept that has existed throughout history. We all know of the anonymous letter, anonymous donations to charity and the anonymous tips to police. In every case, there is no connection between the message and an identifiable individual. The message stands alone. The advantage of anonymity is that the sender is without responsibility, or rather, they are only responsible for themselves. This can be beneficial if one does not desire the attention that a controversial point of view, large donation, or revelation of important information would bring. Anonymity gives security, freedom and a lack of responsibility. Complete anonymity is difficult, indeed almost impossible, to maintain in the real world - at least if we are to interact with our surroundings.
  • On the Internet, real anonymity can be a viable option for the free exchange of ideas.
  • When no one can tell who is speaking, it is difficult, if not impossible, to connect these words with any one person. Newcomers to this culture will often encounter a harsher tone and a macabre sense of humor that can be difficult to understand. This is what emerges in the absence of an ability to tie people to their actions and words. This anonymous image board culture has spread from Japan to the Western World. On certain image board websites, users are allowed the option of being identified only as "anonymous." And it is precisely on these sites the first timid steps in "Project Chanology", a campaign to dismantle the Scientology organization, were taken.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Everyone can have their own reason for wishing to participate in Project Chanology's fight against Scientology. These reasons vary from the desire to save people from brainwashing and financial ruin, to the sheer unadulterated hilarity and the lulz. The only common ground that participants of Project Chanology share is that they wish dismantle the Scientology enterprise by entirely legal and peaceful means.
Mike Wesch

Being Real - by Judith Donath - 0 views

smg.media.mit.edu/...BeingReal.html

authenticity donath identity reality research youtube

shared by Mike Wesch on 29 May 08 - Cached
  • This chapter will address the problem of teleidentity: how do we - or do we - "know" another person whom we have encountered in a mediated environment?
  • Knowing something about a person's social identity is fundamental for knowing how to act toward them, for the complex rules of social conduct that govern our behavior toward each other cannot function in the absence of information about the other
  • When we first meet someone, we perceive only a few details about them: perhaps their appearance, a few words they utter, the context in which we meet them. Yet our impression of them is much deeper. As George Simmel wrote in his influential 1908 article How is Society Possible? we do not see merely the few details we have actually observed, but "just as we compensate for a blind spot in our field of vision so that we are no longer aware of it, so a fragmentary structure is transformed... into the completeness of an individuality."
Mike Wesch

moot wins, Time Inc. loses « Music Machinery - 0 views

musicmachinery.com/...moot-wins-time-inc-loses

4chan gamingthesystem hack Anonymous Time.com pdf2009

shared by Mike Wesch on 04 Jun 09 - Cached
  • As Dr. von Ahn points out  “had Time used reCAPTCHA from the beginning, this would have never happened — anon submitted *tens of millions* of votes before Time added reCAPTCHA, but they were only able to submit ~200k afterwards. And to do this, they had to resort to typing the CAPTCHAs by hand!”
  • TOTAL VOTES NEEDED 191,209 Alexander Levedev (up to 37.5) 6,541 votes Rick Warren (more than 1,902,130) 7,255 votes Kobe Bryant (up to 39.50) 109,174 votes Sheikh Ahmed bin Zayed Al Nahyan (up to 35.50) 5,000 votes Hu Jintao (up to 31.50) 19,836 votes Elizabeth Warren (up to 27.50) 43,403 votes
  • t their peak, they were casting about 200 votes per minute
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Early morning on April 27th Time.com published the results.  And there, for the whole world to see was the message, completely intact,”mARBLECAKE ALSO THE GAME”.
Courtney Hooper

Social media in Indonesia: Eat, pray, tweet | The Economist - 0 views

www.economist.com/17853348

social media indonesia

shared by Courtney Hooper on 29 Jan 11 - No Cached
  • Indonesia is now the world’s second-largest market for Facebook and the third-largest for Twitter
  • When hobnobbing in cyberspace, Indonesians are especially likely to use avatars rather than real pictures of themselves, says Mr Goh. “Indonesia is a moderate Muslim country where people are creating new virtual identities completely different [from] their real identities,” he explains. Users with black eyes and black hair, say, may create virtual personae with grey eyes and blond hair. This is common elsewhere in East Asia and in the Middle East, too. But Indonesia is a special case, reckons Mr Goh: its social networks freely integrate both real and imagined selves.
Steven Kelly

Why You Learn More Effectively by Writing Than Typing - 10 views

lifehacker.com/#!5738093/why-you-learn-more-effectively-by-writing-than-typing

writing typing learning medialit mediated

shared by Steven Kelly on 18 Feb 11 - No Cached
  • {"data":[{"original":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawker.com\/assets\/images\/lifehacker\/2011\/01\/1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg","width":"1280","height":"720"},"xlarge":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawkerassets.com\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/xlarge_1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg","width":"640","height":"360"},"medium":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawkerassets.com\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/medium_1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg","width":"300","height":"169"},"small":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawkerassets.com\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/small_1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg","width":"190","height":"107"}},{"original":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawker.com\/assets\/images\/lifehacker\/2011\/01\/screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png","width":"340","height":"284"},"xlarge":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawkerassets.com\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/xlarge_screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png","width":"340","height":"284"},"medium":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawkerassets.com\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/medium_screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png","width":"300","height":"251"},"small":{"url":"http:\/\/cache.gawkerassets.com\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/small_screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png","width":"190","height":"107"}}],"lookup":{"\/assets\/images\/lifehacker\/2011\/01\/1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg":{"transform":"original","pos":0},"\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/xlarge_1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg":{"transform":"xlarge","pos":0},"\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/medium_1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg":{"transform":"medium","pos":0},"\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/small_1300-writing-is-better-than-typing.jpg":{"transform":"small","pos":0},"\/assets\/images\/lifehacker\/2011\/01\/screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png":{"transform":"original","pos":1},"\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/xlarge_screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png":{"transform":"xlarge","pos":1},"\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/medium_screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png":{"transform":"medium","pos":1},"\/assets\/images\/17\/2011\/01\/small_screen_shot_2011-01-19_at_1.45.44_pm.png":{"transform":"small","pos":1}}} Please confirm your birth date: Please enter a valid date Please enter your full birth year This content is restricted. .toppic .post-body img.image_0 { display: none; } Full size writing jQuery( '#fbPlaceholder' ).append( '' ) Share this post × var twEl = document.createElement( 'script' ); twEl.type="text/javascript"; twEl.src = 'http://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js'; jQuery( '#twitterPlaceholder' ).append( twEl ); (function() { var s = document.createElement('SCRIPT'), s1 = document.getElementsByTagName('SCRIPT')[0]; s.type = 'text/javascript'; s.async = true; s.src = 'http://widgets.digg.com/buttons.js'; s1.parentNode.insertBefore(s, s1); })(); 3diggsdigg Why You Learn More Effectively by Writing Than Typing Melanie Pinola — The act of writing helps you clarify your thoughts, remember things better, and reach your goals more surely. Here's a look at the science and psychology behind writing, and why the pen may be mightier than the keyboard.
    • Kelsey Duck
      Kelsey Duck on 18 Feb 11
       
      This is awesome. Do you have any sights where I can look this kind of "keyboard" up
  • Steven Kelly on 18 Feb 11
     
    Interesting article about the learning benefits of traditional writing vs. typing.
seth kutcher

Remote Online PC Support I Can Rely On - 1 views

I availed of the remote computer support services of Remote Computer Support Site because their services are proven to be very fast and accurate. They have expert online computer tech professiona...

remote computer support

started by seth kutcher on 12 Sep 11 no follow-up yet
Jasmine Stewart

Improved Business Practices with Full AQTF Compliance - 1 views

BluegemEXPLORE has the software that our RTO requires to help us maintain compliance with AQTF standards, automate our company's operations, and help us prepare for RTO registration. The software e...

AQTF

started by Jasmine Stewart on 05 Oct 11 no follow-up yet
Certificate IV Assessment

Certificate IV in Training and Assessment: The Key to New Career - 1 views

The Certificate IV in Training and Assessment is the right course for enhancing and advancing the skills of employees in our company. For those who wanted to be employed as a nationally recognised ...

Certificate IV in Training and Assessment

started by Certificate IV Assessment on 25 Oct 11 no follow-up yet
masquebf2

sac longchamp pliage pas cher Le - 0 views

C'est-à-dire moins de 1 pour 10 000 chômeurs ! Les caisses d'indemnisation ne croisent leurs fichiers avec ceux des douanes et de l'Urssaf que depuis 2004, année durant laquelle ont été radiés... 0...

longchamp pas cher sac pliage longchamps bleu

started by masquebf2 on 19 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
masquebf4

sac longchamp pliage pas cher Des - 0 views

Voyage au coeur d'une délinquance opaque et multiforme, dont le coût pour la collectivité se compte en dizaines de milliards d'euros.Escroqueries à l'Assedic : l'explosionLe sujet est de moins en m...

sac longchamp pliage cuir pas cher longchamps bleu

started by masquebf4 on 19 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
stlwdwl1

sac longchamp pliage pas cher Des - 0 views

Voyage au coeur d'une délinquance opaque et multiforme, dont le coût pour la collectivité se compte en dizaines de milliards d'euros.Escroqueries à l'Assedic : l'explosionLe sujet est de moins en m...

sac longchamp pliage cuir pas cher longchamps bleu

started by stlwdwl1 on 19 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
masquebf2

ralph lauren rugby pas cher D'une - 0 views

Sa première intention n'est pas de massacrer les gens.Non, pas du tout ! Au départ, ce n'est pas un salaud, c'est plutôt quelqu'un de bien. Il dit à un moment, à peu près : «Qui aurait pu s'imagine...

doudoune ralph lauren pas cher rugby trench burberry

started by masquebf2 on 30 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
« First ‹ Previous 81 - 100 of 156 Next › Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page