Group items tagged RACING - Digital Ethnography at Kansas State University

magnifique sac vanessa bruno pas cher Monaco - 0 views

started by masquebf3 on 26 Apr 16 no follow-up yet

Survetement Lacoste Pas Cher Mais - 0 views

started by masquebf2 on 21 Jun 16 no follow-up yet

survetement lacoste Femme Pas cher Q - 0 views

started by masquebf on 27 Sep 14 no follow-up yet

1More

Royal Ascot Limo Hire | Royal Ascot Races | Directorywebuk - 0 views

directorywebuk.co.uk/...royal-ascot-races-7776198 royal ascot limo hire

shared by noelbeale on 14 May 15 - No Cached

1More

All About The Royal Connection: Royal Ascot & Limousine Hire - 0 views

issuu.com/...royalascotlimousinehire royal ascot limousine hire

shared by noelbeale on 12 Jun 15 - No Cached

1More

AVG Free Edition 2016.0.7161 (32-bit) Download | librosdigitalescs software - 0 views

librosdigitalescs.blogspot.com/...-edition-201607161-32-bit.html AVG Free 2016.0.7161 32-bit AVG AntiVirus Free 2016 edition download software

shared by michol lasti on 05 Oct 15 - No Cached

3More

A More Perfect Union (speech) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

en.wikipedia.org/...A_More_Perfect_Union_(speech) obama speech wikipedia pdf2009 youtube race concision

shared by Mike Wesch on 24 Mar 09 - Cached

Writing in The Wall Street Journal, Peggy Noonan called the speech "strong, thoughtful and important" and noted that its rhetorical style subverted the soundbite-driven coverage of contemporary news media.[41]
...

Cancel
Beyond the content of the speech, some media coverage focused on the manner in which it spread through the Internet. Video of the speech "went viral," reaching over 1.3 million views on YouTube within a day of the speech's delivery.[71] By March 27, the speech had been viewed nearly 3.4 million times.[72] In the days after the speech, links to the video and to transcripts of the speech were the most popular items posted on Facebook.[72] The New York Times observed that the transcript of the speech was e-mailed more frequently than their news story on the speech, and suggested that this might be indicative of a new pattern in how young people receive news, avoiding conventional media filters.[72] Maureen Dowd further referenced the phenomenon on March 30, writing in her column that Obama "can ensorcell when he has to, and he has viral appeal. Who else could alchemize a nuanced 40-minute speech on race into must-see YouTube viewing for 20-year-olds?"[73] By May 30, the speech had been viewed on YouTube over 4.5 million times.[74] The Los Angeles Times cited the prominence of the speech and the music video "Yes We Can" as examples of the Obama campaign's success in spreading its message online, in contrast with the campaign of Republican (then) presumptive nominee John McCain.[74]
...

Cancel

Mike Wesch on 24 Mar 09

Writing in The Wall Street Journal, Peggy Noonan called the speech "strong, thoughtful and important" and noted that its rhetorical style subverted the soundbite-driven coverage of contemporary news media.[41]

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Writing in The Wall Street Journal, Peggy Noonan called the speech "strong, thoughtful and important" and noted that its rhetorical style subverted the soundbite-driven coverage of contemporary news media.[41]</div>

...

Cancel

1More

Coming of Age in Second Life: An ... - Google Book Search - 0 views

books.google.com/books secondlife Boellstorff community identity

shared by Trapper Callender on 24 Feb 09 - Cached

Trapper Callender on 24 Feb 09

Millions of people around the world today spend portions of their lives in online virtual worlds. Second Life is one of the largest of these virtual worlds. The residents of Second Life create communities, buy property and build homes, go to concerts, meet in bars, attend weddings and religious services, buy and sell virtual goods and services, find friendship, fall in love--the possibilities are endless, and all encountered through a computer screen.Coming of Age in Second Lifeis the first book of anthropology to examine this thriving alternate universe. Tom Boellstorff conducted more than two years of fieldwork in Second Life, living among and observing its residents in exactly the same way anthropologists traditionally have done to learn about cultures and social groups in the so-called real world. He conducted his research as the avatar "Tom Bukowski," and applied the rigorous methods of anthropology to study many facets of this new frontier of human life, including issues of gender, race, sex, money, conflict and antisocial behavior, the construction of place and time, and the interplay of self and group. Coming of Age in Second Lifeshows how virtual worlds can change ideas about identity and society. Bringing anthropology into territory never before studied, this book demonstrates that in some ways humans have always been virtual, and that virtual worlds in all their rich complexity build upon a human capacity for culture that is as old as humanity itself.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Millions of people around the world today spend portions of their lives in online virtual worlds. Second Life is one of the largest of these virtual worlds. The residents of Second Life create communities, buy property and build homes, go to concerts, meet in bars, attend weddings and religious services, buy and sell virtual goods and services, find friendship, fall in love--the possibilities are endless, and all encountered through a computer screen.Coming of Age in Second Lifeis the first book of anthropology to examine this thriving alternate universe. Tom Boellstorff conducted more than two years of fieldwork in Second Life, living among and observing its residents in exactly the same way anthropologists traditionally have done to learn about cultures and social groups in the so-called real world. He conducted his research as the avatar "Tom Bukowski," and applied the rigorous methods of anthropology to study many facets of this new frontier of human life, including issues of gender, race, sex, money, conflict and antisocial behavior, the construction of place and time, and the interplay of self and group. Coming of Age in Second Lifeshows how virtual worlds can change ideas about identity and society. Bringing anthropology into territory never before studied, this book demonstrates that in some ways humans have always been virtual, and that virtual worlds in all their rich complexity build upon a human capacity for culture that is as old as humanity itself.</div>

...

Cancel