What Is Neogeography

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    What Is Neogeography - Presentation Transcript

    1. what is neogeography?  anselm@hook.org  (415) 215 4856  http://hook.org  http://meedan.net  march 7th 2008
    2. what does google say?  Andrew Turner (Mapufacture) has some thoughts:  http://www.slideshare.net/ajturner/gisday2007- neogeography-and-gis  ”geographical techniques and tools used for personal activities or for utilization by a non- expert group of users; not formal or analytical”
    3. can buzzwords capture it?  openstreetmaps, openlayers, kml, georss, microformats, ”community versus committee”, exploration, explanation, digitization, democratization, web 2.0, open data, creative commons, citizen mapping, renaissance, social, grassroots, gis, gps, ”wiki as a universal solvent”, socialight, platial, plazes, flickr, google mymaps, world66, fireeagle, mapufacture, osgeo, geocodr???
    4. is openstreetmaps it?  free labour  free source code  open standards  open data  new standards, schemas and protocols  sparked by ordance survey  ”wiki like”
    5. is it merely an opposition?  to the role of being just a consumer?  to boundary makers that cut apart ecosystems, economies and communities?  to industrial cartography?  to manufacturing perception?  to licensing issues?
    6. the industry struggles  still evolving language such as ”volunteered geographic information”  industry extends to meet new needs (tiling, wfs-t...)  amateurs do adopt standards eventually
    7. it may be a language?  a kind of l33t speak  a way to socialize  ownership over terms  with freedom to steal  & freedom to rewrite  just people talking  like social practice art
    8. mapping the unmapped  volatile and transient  censured; grafitti  subjective; histories  illegal; criticism  copyrighted; britain  ephemeral; first love
    9. a response to obstacles?  scaling to allow many participants  signalling other people in real time  noise and spam  rights and trust
    10. the scaling problem  how do you let a million people contribute in real time to a map?  velocity, quality, cost-savings -> pick 2  ”good enough” is the enemy of best  see wikipedia, linux, craigslist, delicious...  we see distributed, non-centralized, aggregation centric strategies
    11. the signalling problem  the voice we had when we lived in small towns  being able to stick a fistful of dollars in the air  emerging real-time brokerages; fireeagle etc  towards craigslist 2.0  just in time negotiation; finding that hotel room  landing at the airport in that strange new place
    12. the noise problem  my god it's full of spam  (hint; knowing where starbucks is - this is spam)  existing social networks can help filter  previously seen interests can help filter  apprehending the world from somebody elses point of view
    13. the rights problem  unabdicate ownership over representation  reclaim responsibility to map ourselves  shows how important creative commons licensing will become  ”salmon nation” is a good example
    14. the trust problem  when it affects your life – do you trust it?  who made the maps? do you trust them?  Secrets and reciprocal disclosure...
    15. towards future maps  we may all begin to map every day all the time  maps become a language between peers  maps become more like video games  maps help placemaking not just placemarking  maps help us see how to reach a 'middle way' between forest preserve and urban jungle  professionals utilize ”eyeballs on the ground” more.
    16. my hope and interest  maps become a way for all of us to collect ground truth about our ecosystems; to participate and to care more  maps may even become predictive modelling tools to help make argument  maps become an equalizer between parties of vastly different scales when talking about land use policy  we may understand and respect each others and our planets needs better
    17. Wherecamp 2008!  Google Campus  May 17th 2008  Free!  All weekend – camp over if you wish  Geek out, hack, socialize in an extended setting
    18. a few fun links  http://del.icio.us/tag/geo  http://ecotrust.org  http://urbanscout.org  http://urbanedibles.org/  http://cityrepair.org  http://www.slashfood.com/tag/LocalFood/  http://deliciouscorpse.com
    19. reaching me  anselm@hook.org  (415) 215 4856  http://hook.org/whereisanselm?  http://meedan.net  http://makerlab.org  This presentation will appear on hook.org

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