Massively Multiplayer Online Collaborative Anthropology

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    Massively Multiplayer Online Collaborative Anthropology - Presentation Transcript

    1. Massively Multiplayer Online Collaborative Anthropology 2008 Annual Meeting American Anthropological Association San Francisco, CA November 19-23, 2008
    2. p. kerim friedman kerim.oxus.net
    3. ci.ndhu.edu.tw
    4. savageminds.org
    5. fournineandahalf.com
    6. Turnbull’s Typewriter
    7. Participant observation, the classic formula for ethnographic work, leaves little room for texts. But still, somewhere lost in his account of fieldwork among the Mbuti pygmies – running along jungle paths, sitting up at night singing, sleeping in a crowded leaf hut – Colin Turnbull mentions that he lugged around a typewriter. Clifford 1986
    8. the 1980’s post-literary moment
    9. writing as a process which must be examined contextually, rhetorically, institutionally, generically, politically, and historically
    10. Clifford worries that the essays in Writing Culture \"will be accused of having gone too far: poetry will again be banned from the city, power from the halls of science\"
    11. not far enough
    12. We need to revisit assumptions about the possibilities and limits of a post-literary anthropology in the age of the internet.
    13. rethinking collaboration
    14. “in the collaborative model is there a full give and take, where at every step of the research knowledge and expertise is shared” El Dorado Task Force 2002
    15. How to create “dialogic” texts?
    16. form vs. process
    17. production vs. dissemination
    18. can anthropology be remixed?
    19. three case-studies
    20. wiki- bureaucratization
    21. “ignore all rules”
    22. This page may meet Wikipedia’s criteria for speedy deletion. The given reason is: It is a very short article providing little or no context (CSD A1), contains no content whatsoever (CSD A3), consists only of links elsewhere (CSD A3) or a rephrasing of the title (CSD A3). Speedy concern: It is a very short article providing little or no context (CSD A1), contains no content whatsoever (CSD A3), consists only of links elsewhere (CSD A3) or a rephrasing of the title (CSD A3). If this page does not meet the criteria for speedy deletion, or you intend to fix it, please remove this notice, but do not remove this notice from pages that you have created yourself.
    23. wikipedia bias
    24. “people work on what they want to work on” - ethan zuckerman
    25. “most of the people who work on wikipedia are white, male technocrats from the US and europe.” - ethan zuckerman
    26. What they write about: • technology • science fiction • libertarianism • life in the US/Europe
    27. african literature anime
    28. Wikipedia:BIAS
    29. image ethics
    30. Attention Field Workers: great offense can be caused if this material is shown to tribal Aboriginal people. The author strongly requests in the interests of future research that this not be done. - Catherine Ellis (quoted by Nicolas Peterson)
    31. Don’t look!
    32. mukurtuarchive.org
    33. anti-social networks?
    34. Homophily refers to the fact that “you’re likely to befriend, talk to, work with and share ideas with people who’ve got common ethnic, religious and economic background with you.” - Ethan Zuckerman
    35. readers also liked...
    36. “MySpace has most of the kids who are socially ostracized at school because they are geeks, freaks, or queers....The goodie two shoes, jocks, athletes, or other ‘good’ kids are now going to Facebook.” - Danah Boyd
    37. % net users by country
    38. globalvoicesonline.org
    39. institutional barriers to cooperation
    40. research guidelines
    41. limited access
    42. Thanks! slideshare.com/kerim
    43. • http://www.ethanzuckerman.com/blog/ 2004/09/28/systemic-biases-in-wikipedia/ • http://www.ethanzuckerman.com/blog/ 2008/04/25/homophily-serendipity- xenophilia/ • http://www.nytimes.com/2004/03/13/arts/ 13BOOK.html • http://www.danah.org/papers/essays/ ClassDivisions.html
    44. • Peterson, N. 2003. “The Changing Photographic Contract: Aborigines and Image Ethics.” In Photography's Other Histories, ed. C. Pinney, and N. Peterson, 119-145. Durham: Duke University Press. • Clifford, James & George E Marcus. 1986. Introduction: Partial truths. In In Writing Culture: the Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. Berkeley: University of California Press.

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    From the Remixing Anthropology panel at the AAA in more

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