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Sam McGrath

Jeff Howe Talks About Crowdsourcing and Journalism | Baking on a Budget - 0 views

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    Journalism student paraphrasing an address given to the school by Jeff Howe about journalism and crowdsourcing.
Ashley Nelson

Unleash Your Imagination - FanFiction.Net - 0 views

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    A website that is dedicated to making sure that you got the ending you wanted to your favorite show. People can write and make up stories using characters that have already been created like Harry Potter or Batman.
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    This is the site that I refer to in my blog.
Bri Zabriskie

Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain: Chapter 1 - 0 views

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    How I'm going to read Huckleberry Finn novel (or attempt to at least)
Ashley Lewis

The Class That Built Apps, and Fortunes - 0 views

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    a classroom of students turning an assignment into millions of dollars
Sam McGrath

Exit Through The Gift Shop - 0 views

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    This is the website for Banksy's documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop.
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    This is an amazing film, I watched it a few months back and was blown away by it, if art interests you at all this is a must see. It's on netflix instant if anyone's interested.
Sam McGrath

Crowdsourcing - 0 views

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    Looks like Jeff Howe does have a blog. This link was on his twitter account
Nyssa Silvester

Red Lemonade | The future of publishing begins with you - and it starts here, right now. - 0 views

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    Site that brings readers, writers, and editors together to collaborate.
Nyssa Silvester

YouTube - Eric Whitacre's Virtual Choir - 'Lux Aurumque' - 0 views

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    Crowdsourcing the choir--from what I understand, recordings of the separate parts were released to the general public, who could upload videos of themselves singing a part of their choice. Then Eric Whitacre and his team put this together. Voila.
Rachael Schiel

The Wisdom of Crowds - 0 views

    • Rachael Schiel
       
      look this up
  • There's a division of Eli Lilly called e.Lilly, which has been experimenting with using internal stock markets and hypothetical drug candidates to predict whether new drugs will gain FDA approval. That's an essential thing for drug companies to know, because their whole business depends on them not only picking winners—that is, good, safe drugs—but also killing losers before they've invested too much money in them.
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    Q&A with author
Rachael Schiel

Creating Passionate Users: Hire Different - 0 views

  • But he contends that it's not necessarily the lack of demographic diversity that's at the heart of the problems... it's cognitive diversity you need. If those doing the hiring are going after only world-class, exceptionally bright people with similar skills, the differences between the Chosen Ones may not be that useful. He claims the company needs to hire not just only the smartest people!
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    blog with ref to wisdom of crowds
Carlie Wallentine

Goodreads Quote Page - 0 views

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    I was checkingout StumbleUpon and the first page it took me to was Goodreads, and I found it cool how connected everything can be.
Carlie Wallentine

Surowiecki on TED - 0 views

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    I love TED. This is James Surowiecki's page on the site, but it is definitely worth searching for your own digital media authors on here, or anything else because it is an awesome site.
Carlie Wallentine

The Wisdom of the Crowds - 0 views

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    For all reading the James Surowiecki book, here is the authors blog.
Aly Rutter

Lessig's "Rootstrikers" Project - 0 views

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    Website dedicated to helping people tell stories about how their lives have been corrupted by the government
Bri Zabriskie

Breaking News and Opinion on The Huffington Post - 0 views

shared by Bri Zabriskie on 06 May 11 - Cached
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    the newsblog I mentioned in class that sometimes uses long lists of tweets from people on the ground at the bottom of their articles to keep their article updated.
Bri Zabriskie

We Are Visible - SIGN UP SPEAK OUT BE SEEN - helping you connect to the social world - 0 views

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    more about our discussion about the anonymity of presence online: This site is a diving board for people who are homeless to begin using social media. It advocates the use of social media to give these people a voice in a community that is more apt to ignore them. People don't often listen to people who "look" homeless, but because with social media they can blog/tweet/status update from their hearts and be judged only on the basis of what they say without being preempted by something else, people listen.
Weiye Loh

Victorian Literature, Statistically Analyzed With New Process - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • The titles of every British book published in English in and around the 19th century — 1,681,161, to be exact — are being electronically scoured for key words and phrases that might offer fresh insight into the minds of the Victorians.
  • This research, which has only recently become possible, thanks to a new generation of powerful digital tools and databases, represents one of the many ways that technology is transforming the study of literature, philosophy and other humanistic fields that haven’t necessarily embraced large-scale quantitative analysis.
  • There is also anxiety, however, about the potential of electronic tools to reduce literature and history to a series of numbers, squeezing out important subjects that cannot be easily quantified.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Some scholars are wary of the control an enterprise like Google can exert over digital information. Google’s plan to create a voluminous online library and store has raised alarms about a potential monopoly over digital books and the hefty pricing that might follow. But Jon Orwant, the engineering manager for Google Books, Magazines and Patents, said the plan was to make collections and searching tools available to libraries and scholars free. “That’s something we absolutely will do, and no, it’s not going to cost anything,” he said.
  • Mr. Houghton sought to capture what he called a “general sense” of how middle- and upper-class Victorians thought, partly by closely reading scores of texts written during the era and methodically counting how many times certain words appeared. The increasing use of “hope,” “light” and “sunlight,” for instance, was interpreted as a sign of the Victorians’ increasing optimism.
Gideon Burton

Delicious - 0 views

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    One of the earliest and still most popular social bookmarking services
Gideon Burton

Musée de l'Orangerie - 0 views

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    Recommended by Ben Wagner
Rachael Schiel

Phenomenology on byu online library - 0 views

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    Great poetry about the experience of experiencing.
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