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The Public Domain Review | - 0 views

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Eli Pariser at TED: Beware Online Filter Bubbles - 0 views

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San Francisco to require ID scans, photos of everyone who goes to a venue -- public mee... - 1 views

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Historias Destacadas | VozMob - 0 views

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Student protesters in London use Google Maps to outwit police "kettling" - Boing Boing - 2 views

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Robert The: Bookguns curated mag - Robert The: Bookguns - Curatedmag.com - 1 views

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YouTube - Future of Screen Technology - 0 views

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http://networkedpublics.org/ - 3 views

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John Fenn on 29 Nov 10

Digital media and network technologies are now part of everyday life. The Internet has become the backbone of communication, commerce, and media; the ubiquitous mobile phone connects us with others as it removes us from any stable sense of location. Along with this, the public is transforming. The mass media and mass audience analyzed by the Frankfurt School are long past. Today we inhabit multiple, overlapping and global networks such as user forums, Facebook, Flickr, blogs, and wikis. The media industry which just a decade ago seemed well-established, is in flux, facing its greatest challenge ever. Our book, Networked Publics examines the ways that the social and cultural shifts created by these technologies have transformed our relationships to (and definitions of) place, culture, politics, and infrastructure.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Digital media and network technologies are now part of everyday life. The Internet has become the backbone of communication, commerce, and media; the ubiquitous mobile phone connects us with others as it removes us from any stable sense of location. Along with this, the public is transforming. The mass media and mass audience analyzed by the Frankfurt School are long past. Today we inhabit multiple, overlapping and global networks such as user forums, Facebook, Flickr, blogs, and wikis. The media industry which just a decade ago seemed well-established, is in flux, facing its greatest challenge ever. Our book, Networked Publics examines the ways that the social and cultural shifts created by these technologies have transformed our relationships to (and definitions of) place, culture, politics, and infrastructure.</div>

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