Skip to main content

Home/ Lecture et écriture du texte numérique/ Group items tagged #delicious

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
Michel Roland-Guill

Histoire et grammatisation - 0 views

ehess.tessitures.org/...istoire-et-grammatisation.html

grammaire histoire #delicious langue Auroux

shared by Michel Roland-Guill on 31 Aug 11 - No Cached
  • (p. 28) «Par grammatisation, on doit entendre le processus qui conduit à décrire et à outiller une langue sur la base des deux technologies qui sont encore aujourd’hui les piliers de notre savoir métalinguistique: la grammaire et le dictionnaire.» Sylvain Auroux, «Introduction. Le processus de grammatisation et ses enjeux», dans son Histoire des idées linguistiques, Tome 2, Liège, Mardaga, 1992, pp. 11-64
Michel Roland

Alphabetic Literacy and Brain Processes. - 0 views

www.eric.ed.gov/...detailmini.jsp

reading literacy brain de_Kerckhove :zotero #delicious ereading

shared by Michel Roland on 02 Apr 11 - No Cached
  • Michel Roland on 02 Apr 11
     
    Hypothesizes that writing systems affect cognitive strategies at a deeper level of human information-processing than is generally accepted in present day psychology. Discusses why almost all varieties of alphabets, syllabaries, and consonantal systems hav
Michel Roland-Guill

Why Abundance is Good: A Reply to Nick Carr | Britannica Blog - 0 views

www.britannica.com/...e-is-good-a-reply-to-nick-carr

lecture littératie Google Carr #delicious Shirky

shared by Michel Roland-Guill on 15 Oct 11 - Cached
  • I think Carr’s premises are correct:  the mechanisms of media affect the nature of thought.
  • there are a host of people, from mathematicians to jazz musicians, who practice kinds of deep thought that are perfectly distinguishable from deep reading.
  • in either the availability or comprehension of material on scientific or technical subjects
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • it’s not just Carr’s friend, and it’s not just because of the web—no one reads War and Peace. It’s too long, and not so interesting.
  • The reading public has increasingly decided that Tolstoy‘s sacred work isn’t actually worth the time it takes to read it, but that process started long before the internet became mainstream.
  • we continued to  reassure one another that War and Peace or À La Recherche du Temps Perdu were Very Important in some vague way.  (This tension has produced an entire literature about the value of reading Proust that is now more widely read than Proust‘s actual oeuvre.)
  • because the return of reading has not brought about the return of the cultural icons we’d been emptily praising all these years, the enormity of the historical shift away from literary culture is now becoming clear.
  • William Sayoran once remarked, “Everybody has got to die … but I have always believed an exception would be made in my case.” Luddism is a social version of that, where people are encouraged to believe that change is inevitable, except, perhaps, this time.
  • Luddism is bad for society because it misdirects people’s energy and wastes their time.
  • our older habits of consumption weren’t virtuous, they were just a side-effect of living in an environment of impoverished access.
1 - 6 of 6
Showing 20▼ items per page