1 Knowledge Promotion And Social Network 20100121
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The document summarizes the work of the Core Platforms for Digital Contents Project in promoting knowledge and using social networks. It discusses how the project has created digital collections and joined social media like Plurk and Facebook to share content and increase engagement. It also explores some of the sensitive issues around history and national identity that can arise in Taiwan's political context. The document concludes by encouraging open-minded collaboration between cultural and technological fields.
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John Wood was born in 1964 in Connecticut and grew up in Pennsylvania. He has multiple advanced degrees from prestigious universities. He worked at Microsoft from 1991-1999 before leaving to pursue his goal of helping educate children in developing countries. In 1998 he visited a school in the Himalayas and was inspired to donate books after seeing their need. In 2001, he co-founded Room to Read with Dinesh Shrestha and Erin Ganju to promote literacy and gender equality in education. By 2010, Room to Read had opened over 10,000 libraries and 1,000 schools, and by 2016 those numbers had grown to over 18,000 libraries and 2,400 school projects across multiple countries in Asia and Africa.
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This document discusses the characteristics of "digital natives", or people born after 1985 who have grown up with digital technology being ubiquitous. It notes that digital natives have experienced major technological changes and developments throughout their lifetimes, from personal computers to the internet, smartphones, social media, and more. As a result, digital natives are constantly connected, multi-tasking, and expect to be able to access and share information anytime, anywhere, through various devices. Their ideas around communication, learning, content creation and sharing, and intellectual property differ from older "digital immigrants".
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NECTEC is Thailand's National Electronics and Computer Technology Center, established in 1991 as part of the National Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA). NECTEC conducts research and development activities with a manpower of around 750 people and an annual budget of 800 million Baht. Some of NECTEC's technology programs include collaborations on multilingual speech translation between Thai, English, Japanese and other languages; a digitized database of traditional Lanna weaving patterns; and the development of a V-shape scanner for digitizing rare books in collaboration with other institutions.
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Hideaki Takeda from the National Institute of Informatics discusses connecting museums through linked data. The LODAC project aims to aggregate and associate museum information by gathering data from over 1,000 organizations with over 1.4 billion collection items. The project standardizes data from different sources into RDF triples and integrates the data by identifying and associating the same data points. Publishing this linked museum data as open semantic web data could connect it to other domains and enable new uses.
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Majority World is a photographic agency that champions photographers from Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. It provides access to authentic photos that offer insights into majority world cultures. The organization pays photographers fair international rates, helps them build businesses, and creates new markets for their work. Majority World offers image sales, assignments, stories, and products to help clients source relevant stock photos and understand different cultures around the world.
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Presentation
John Wood was born in 1964 in Connecticut and grew up in Pennsylvania. He has multiple advanced degrees from prestigious universities. He worked at Microsoft from 1991-1999 before leaving to pursue his goal of helping educate children in developing countries. In 1998 he visited a school in the Himalayas and was inspired to donate books after seeing their need. In 2001, he co-founded Room to Read with Dinesh Shrestha and Erin Ganju to promote literacy and gender equality in education. By 2010, Room to Read had opened over 10,000 libraries and 1,000 schools, and by 2016 those numbers had grown to over 18,000 libraries and 2,400 school projects across multiple countries in Asia and Africa.
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This document discusses the characteristics of "digital natives", or people born after 1985 who have grown up with digital technology being ubiquitous. It notes that digital natives have experienced major technological changes and developments throughout their lifetimes, from personal computers to the internet, smartphones, social media, and more. As a result, digital natives are constantly connected, multi-tasking, and expect to be able to access and share information anytime, anywhere, through various devices. Their ideas around communication, learning, content creation and sharing, and intellectual property differ from older "digital immigrants".
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NECTEC is Thailand's National Electronics and Computer Technology Center, established in 1991 as part of the National Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA). NECTEC conducts research and development activities with a manpower of around 750 people and an annual budget of 800 million Baht. Some of NECTEC's technology programs include collaborations on multilingual speech translation between Thai, English, Japanese and other languages; a digitized database of traditional Lanna weaving patterns; and the development of a V-shape scanner for digitizing rare books in collaboration with other institutions.
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Hideaki Takeda from the National Institute of Informatics discusses connecting museums through linked data. The LODAC project aims to aggregate and associate museum information by gathering data from over 1,000 organizations with over 1.4 billion collection items. The project standardizes data from different sources into RDF triples and integrates the data by identifying and associating the same data points. Publishing this linked museum data as open semantic web data could connect it to other domains and enable new uses.
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The Apro.kr website provides information about Korean and international performing arts to facilitate cultural exchange. It is run by the Korea Arts Management Service (KAMS), an organization established by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. The website offers two services - one in English for international arts professionals, and one in Korean for Korean professionals. Both services provide news, reports, interviews and video clips about performances as well as directories, publications and opportunities for online discussion to share information about the performing arts globally.
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Welcome to the GAETSS August 2016 E-Newsletter. I have given this newsletter a “BACK TO THE FUTURE” title because so many of the pieces included this month have a historical context, especially the archived “Radio with Pictures Show” recordings which, considering that they were produced 14 years ago, would still be regarded today as pushing the boundaries of communication technology in the seamless combination of radio, telephony and web conferencing.
This mail version of the Newsletter is a text only version and I recommend viewing the full version of the newsletter at http://www.davidwortley.com/16-08%20GAETSS%20Newsletter.pdf
Pokemon and Mixed Reality, Ian Livingstone Academies,
Radio with Pictures Show Community Media Archives,
Thaisim 2016 Games and Simulations for Learning,
Revolutionary Learning 2016, Blockchains and BitCoins in Education
Drones and 360 degree Video, Impact of Machine Learning and AI on Society,
World of Health IT Conference and European Chapter of ISDM,
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Nissim Kadosh OtmazginSteger chap. 5 The cultural d.docx
Nissim Kadosh Otmazgin
Steger chap. 5: The cultural
dimension of globalization
� Wed. April 4 Recitation
� Chap. 5 Response paper due: Tues. April 3
10:00 PM
Chap 5 reading
March 28 Thurs. lecture: Social convergence and the
appeal of pop culture
� Reading: Nissim Kadosh Otmazgin, “Japanese Popular
Culture in East and Southeast Asia: Time for a
Regional Paradigm?” japanfocus.org (2008)
Steger Chap 5: What is culture?
An aspect of social life concerned with the
symbolic construction, articulation, and
dissemination of meaning
Culture: 3 meanings
1. Human culture: symbolic expression,
universal to all human societies (Steger)
2. Cultural sphere: symbolic expression in one
group of societies that separates it from
another group
� “Western culture,” “Asian culture” “Islamic
culture”
3. National culture: symbolic expression in one
society that separates it from other societies
� “Chinese culture,” “Japanese culture,”
“Korean culture”
Homo sapiens—modern humans
� Homo sapiens are capable of symbolic
thought
� Words, objects, visual forms are invested
with meaning
Ex: China’s symbol of “soft power”
Stylized symbol
Manipulated symbol
Japan’s symbol of soft power
kawaii “cute”
Hello Kitty toast
Manipulated symbol: Goodbye Kitty
Manipulated symbol: USA
Steger’s 3 important themes
1. The tension between sameness and difference in the
emerging global culture
2. The crucial role of transnational media
corporations in disseminating popular culture
3. The globalization of languages: some languages are
increasingly used in international communication
while others may disappear
Downside of Media Corporations
� TV & Internet dominate social life; civic bonds
weaken
� Pop culture takes over; news and educational
programs have been transformed into
entertainment shows
� Cultural globalization includes weakening of
professional autonomy of journalism
� No more objectivity in news; business and politics
shapes the news for their own interests
Electronic devices OFF
Nissim Kadosh Otmazgin
Japanese Popular Culture in East and
Southeast Asia: Time for a Regional
Paradigm? (2008)
Population map—major cities
Japanese pop culture (2008)
� Anime films and TV cartoons
� Miyazaki Hayao, Doraemon, Astro Boy, Sailor
Moon, Lupin, Ampan Man, and Poke’mon
� Manga
� Singer-actors (‘talent’/ ‘idol’)
� TV dramas
� 1992 (Love Generation); 1997 (Long Vacation)
� gambaru message (“do your best in adversity”)
Clickers ON
Which form of Japanese pop
culture are you most familiar with?
A. Japanese anime films and TV cartoons
B. Japanese manga comic books
C. Japanese pop singer-actors (‘talent’/‘idol')
D. Japanese TV dramas
E. Not familiar with any of them
Doraemon episode: ������
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWhUtlg
MMUA
Culturally specific: “Flowing noodles”
Universal: “Boy wants to impress girl”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWhUtlgMMUA
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Indigenous Peoples Week 2011
2011’s Indigenous Peoples Week (IPW) was our first annual celebration of Indigenous Peoples and travel and tourism. It was hosted by Planeta.com and Nutti Sámi Siida. Our conversations continue.
The objective of IPW is two-fold: to raise awareness of Indigenous tourism options around the world and to improve digital literacy skills among the Indigenous tourism providers themselves. This presentation recaps IPW with artwork and screenshots from around the world. Think of this as a digital scrapbook. We welcome your interaction -- comments, questions, suggestions, shares, clips, favorites, likes and hearts.
Wiki
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/indiweek2011
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/indigenousweek
YouTube
https://youtu.be/_HTCCHLAurA
iPadio
http://www.ipadio.com/phlogs/Audio_Adventures/2011/8/8/Ipw0808
Convergence Culture 504
This document discusses how media convergence has impacted today's society through various participatory and national media outlets like social media, news organizations, and entertainment industries. It notes how convergence culture has allowed events like Howard Dean's "Byaaah" to be widely publicized and remembered online. The conclusion emphasizes that media convergence will continue having an increasing impact through new technologies and challenges organizations like libraries to adapt.
International Organizations: Roadmap for Collaboration
Full paper submitted for 63rd International Council for Educational Media (ICEM) Annual Conference 2013 in Nanyang Technological University, Singapore written by University of Central Florida Emeritus Prof. Richard Cornell as lead author whilst the co-authors are Harvard Prof. Robert Doyle, Arizona State University Emeritus Prof. Marina McIsaac, Northern Arizona State University Prof. Chih-Hsiung Tu, University of Texas at Brownsville Asst. Prof. Cheng-Chang (Sam) Pan and myself Goutama Bachtiar.
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Towards further bilateral exchange driving force of echo boomers
1) The document discusses bilateral exchange between South Korea and Japan, focusing on cultural exchange among "Echo Boomers", also known as Millennials, who were born in the late 1980s to early 1990s.
2) It provides context on the economic and political characteristics of Echo Boomers in both countries. There was initial tension and censorship regarding cultural exchange in the late 20th century that has eased.
3) Government policies from both South Korea and Japan gradually opened cultural exchange between 1998-2004, including movies, music, and animation. Private organizations and citizens from both countries have also advocated for further cultural understanding.
Generations
This document discusses generational shifts in China and their impact on trends and technology. It outlines four main generations - the Lost born in the 1940s-50s who experienced the Cultural Revolution, the Mini-Lost born in the 1970s who drove reforms, the Strawberries born in the 1980s who were rebels and pioneers, and the Jellies born in the 1990s who are seen as spoiled. It explores how these generations approach work, family, technology and games differently and how this influences Chinese and global culture.
China & Japan: Influencing our future
The document discusses the influence of Japan and China on future mobile technologies and digital trends. It notes that while Japan dominated mobile hardware, its influence will be more in software and platforms. China is described as a rising economic power with a large population that is highly engaged online through social media and mobile devices. Localization and a supportive government have helped China develop a unique digital ecosystem. The document cautions against underestimating China and its global ambitions.
27.3 mb
The document discusses designing for social sharing on the web. It explains that social networks have evolved from being based on individual connections (LinkedIn) to allowing people to share objects and content. This has led to new forms of social sharing like viral sharing of videos, tag-based sharing through sites like Flickr, and social news creation on sites like Digg. The document provides principles for designing successful social sharing sites, like making them personally useful and identifying symbiotic relationships between personal and social aspects.
27.3 Mb
The document discusses designing for social sharing and includes the following key points:
1. Social networks have evolved from individual profiles to sharing objects and content. New networks focus on sharing photos, videos, bookmarks, and rating news stories.
2. Social sharing involves people connecting through shared objects and interests. Popular shared items rise to the top, creating streams of information.
3. When designing for social sharing, one should consider how to facilitate people in sharing content and connecting through shared objects and interests. Focus on the shared content rather than individual profiles.
27.3 mb
The document discusses designing for social sharing and includes the following key points:
1. Social networks have evolved from individual profiles to sharing objects and content. New networks focus on sharing photos, videos, bookmarks, and rating news stories.
2. Social sharing involves people connecting through shared objects rather than directly. It forms social streams of popular and interesting content.
3. To design for social sharing, one should focus on how people can share objects and watch what others share. Popular shared items should emerge from social connections formed through shared content.
Power of Podcasting @ T21
This multimedia slideshow correspondence to the "Power of Podcasting" session held at that T21 Conference at Illinois State University.
Cidoc slides
The document is a short keynote for starting points at media archiving in Central Art Archives. It discusses the challenges of preserving video art over time as formats become obsolete quickly. It also highlights how one of the first interactive art events occurred in Finland in 1971 with Erkki Kurenniemi's DIMI-O (video organ) installation at the Old Studenthouse. The keynote argues for the importance of archiving digital and electronic art as the medium of video will soon be replaced by newer forms of moving images.
Podcasting, Museums & Info Evolution
The document discusses various topics relating to using new technologies like podcasts to enhance visitor experiences at the National Gallery:
1. It provides an overview of the National Gallery's podcast which was launched 18 months prior, including its format, audience and considerations around content and production.
2. It discusses trends in how museum information is used, searched for, and delivered online with the rise of tools like social tagging and challenges of keeping up with search engine algorithms.
3. It covers research around non-native visitors and new approaches to audio interpretation and content development like the "Skim-Swim-Dive" method.
Social Networks Going Global 2
1. The document discusses the myths of cultural standardization and technological determinism, noting that people give meaning to cultural artifacts and technology and culture interact and co-evolve.
2. It provides examples of diverse global social networks and notes there is no single dominant network yet as networks evolve and move to different markets.
3. Features and culture co-evolve differently in different social networks like Nico Nico Douga and YouTube in Japan, and Cyworld evolved uniquely in South Korea to incorporate local cultural elements.
The A.T.TIPSCAST LIVE!
This version of the A.T.TIPSCAST LIVE! presentation was first shared live during the 2011 Northern Virginia Assistive Technology Share Fair at George Mason University.
Overview of US and Japan's Digital Diplomacy
Overview of US Digital Diplomacy's history, success and challenges. Additional brief explanation on the status of Japan's digital diplomacy and its challenges.
博物館科技前瞻2010 horizon-report-museum-edition
The document summarizes the key findings of the 2010 Horizon Report: Museum Edition. It identifies three main trends that will impact museums over the next five years: 1) rich media like images, video and audio becoming more important assets for digital interpretation; 2) digitization projects requiring significant resources; and 3) visitors and staff expecting to connect and work using any device at any time. It also highlights two emerging technologies to watch: mobile devices and social media that could be adopted in one year or less. The report examines how these technologies may impact museums and identifies challenges to their adoption.
Ann doyle taipei2010
Internet2 is a non-profit partnership of US universities, companies, government agencies, and other organizations. It provides a high-performance network for research and education. Internet2 has over 200 university members and supports various arts and humanities initiatives through live performances, master classes, and workshops on using technology for collaboration. Key challenges include managing latency and bandwidth for high-quality audio and video streaming over long distances. Projects like ECHODamp and LOLA aim to overcome these challenges to enable new forms of remote collaboration for music, dance, and other arts.
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BACK TO THE FUTURE GAETTS August E-Newletter
BACK TO THE FUTURE
Welcome to the GAETSS August 2016 E-Newsletter. I have given this newsletter a “BACK TO THE FUTURE” title because so many of the pieces included this month have a historical context, especially the archived “Radio with Pictures Show” recordings which, considering that they were produced 14 years ago, would still be regarded today as pushing the boundaries of communication technology in the seamless combination of radio, telephony and web conferencing.
This mail version of the Newsletter is a text only version and I recommend viewing the full version of the newsletter at http://www.davidwortley.com/16-08%20GAETSS%20Newsletter.pdf
Pokemon and Mixed Reality, Ian Livingstone Academies,
Radio with Pictures Show Community Media Archives,
Thaisim 2016 Games and Simulations for Learning,
Revolutionary Learning 2016, Blockchains and BitCoins in Education
Drones and 360 degree Video, Impact of Machine Learning and AI on Society,
World of Health IT Conference and European Chapter of ISDM,
The Future of Digital Medicine in the Aging Society, Upcoming Events.
The iPodization of America | Serwach column Dome Magazine
Two sounds - one explosive, the other barely noticed at the time - branded a generation and a decade, changing the way we live, work and play. Dome Magazine October 7, 2011. By Joseph Serwach
Nissim Kadosh OtmazginSteger chap. 5 The cultural d.docx
Nissim Kadosh Otmazgin
Steger chap. 5: The cultural
dimension of globalization
� Wed. April 4 Recitation
� Chap. 5 Response paper due: Tues. April 3
10:00 PM
Chap 5 reading
March 28 Thurs. lecture: Social convergence and the
appeal of pop culture
� Reading: Nissim Kadosh Otmazgin, “Japanese Popular
Culture in East and Southeast Asia: Time for a
Regional Paradigm?” japanfocus.org (2008)
Steger Chap 5: What is culture?
An aspect of social life concerned with the
symbolic construction, articulation, and
dissemination of meaning
Culture: 3 meanings
1. Human culture: symbolic expression,
universal to all human societies (Steger)
2. Cultural sphere: symbolic expression in one
group of societies that separates it from
another group
� “Western culture,” “Asian culture” “Islamic
culture”
3. National culture: symbolic expression in one
society that separates it from other societies
� “Chinese culture,” “Japanese culture,”
“Korean culture”
Homo sapiens—modern humans
� Homo sapiens are capable of symbolic
thought
� Words, objects, visual forms are invested
with meaning
Ex: China’s symbol of “soft power”
Stylized symbol
Manipulated symbol
Japan’s symbol of soft power
kawaii “cute”
Hello Kitty toast
Manipulated symbol: Goodbye Kitty
Manipulated symbol: USA
Steger’s 3 important themes
1. The tension between sameness and difference in the
emerging global culture
2. The crucial role of transnational media
corporations in disseminating popular culture
3. The globalization of languages: some languages are
increasingly used in international communication
while others may disappear
Downside of Media Corporations
� TV & Internet dominate social life; civic bonds
weaken
� Pop culture takes over; news and educational
programs have been transformed into
entertainment shows
� Cultural globalization includes weakening of
professional autonomy of journalism
� No more objectivity in news; business and politics
shapes the news for their own interests
Electronic devices OFF
Nissim Kadosh Otmazgin
Japanese Popular Culture in East and
Southeast Asia: Time for a Regional
Paradigm? (2008)
Population map—major cities
Japanese pop culture (2008)
� Anime films and TV cartoons
� Miyazaki Hayao, Doraemon, Astro Boy, Sailor
Moon, Lupin, Ampan Man, and Poke’mon
� Manga
� Singer-actors (‘talent’/ ‘idol’)
� TV dramas
� 1992 (Love Generation); 1997 (Long Vacation)
� gambaru message (“do your best in adversity”)
Clickers ON
Which form of Japanese pop
culture are you most familiar with?
A. Japanese anime films and TV cartoons
B. Japanese manga comic books
C. Japanese pop singer-actors (‘talent’/‘idol')
D. Japanese TV dramas
E. Not familiar with any of them
Doraemon episode: ������
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWhUtlg
MMUA
Culturally specific: “Flowing noodles”
Universal: “Boy wants to impress girl”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWhUtlgMMUA
Explaining the app ...
Indigenous Peoples Week 2011
2011’s Indigenous Peoples Week (IPW) was our first annual celebration of Indigenous Peoples and travel and tourism. It was hosted by Planeta.com and Nutti Sámi Siida. Our conversations continue.
The objective of IPW is two-fold: to raise awareness of Indigenous tourism options around the world and to improve digital literacy skills among the Indigenous tourism providers themselves. This presentation recaps IPW with artwork and screenshots from around the world. Think of this as a digital scrapbook. We welcome your interaction -- comments, questions, suggestions, shares, clips, favorites, likes and hearts.
Wiki
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/indiweek2011
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/indigenousweek
YouTube
https://youtu.be/_HTCCHLAurA
iPadio
http://www.ipadio.com/phlogs/Audio_Adventures/2011/8/8/Ipw0808
Convergence Culture 504
This document discusses how media convergence has impacted today's society through various participatory and national media outlets like social media, news organizations, and entertainment industries. It notes how convergence culture has allowed events like Howard Dean's "Byaaah" to be widely publicized and remembered online. The conclusion emphasizes that media convergence will continue having an increasing impact through new technologies and challenges organizations like libraries to adapt.
International Organizations: Roadmap for Collaboration
Full paper submitted for 63rd International Council for Educational Media (ICEM) Annual Conference 2013 in Nanyang Technological University, Singapore written by University of Central Florida Emeritus Prof. Richard Cornell as lead author whilst the co-authors are Harvard Prof. Robert Doyle, Arizona State University Emeritus Prof. Marina McIsaac, Northern Arizona State University Prof. Chih-Hsiung Tu, University of Texas at Brownsville Asst. Prof. Cheng-Chang (Sam) Pan and myself Goutama Bachtiar.
Digital and Social (for translators)
This is a slide deck for a translators conf in Zadar, Croatia. Still warm from presenting it. http://www.trans-conference.com
Towards further bilateral exchange driving force of echo boomers
1) The document discusses bilateral exchange between South Korea and Japan, focusing on cultural exchange among "Echo Boomers", also known as Millennials, who were born in the late 1980s to early 1990s.
2) It provides context on the economic and political characteristics of Echo Boomers in both countries. There was initial tension and censorship regarding cultural exchange in the late 20th century that has eased.
3) Government policies from both South Korea and Japan gradually opened cultural exchange between 1998-2004, including movies, music, and animation. Private organizations and citizens from both countries have also advocated for further cultural understanding.
Generations
This document discusses generational shifts in China and their impact on trends and technology. It outlines four main generations - the Lost born in the 1940s-50s who experienced the Cultural Revolution, the Mini-Lost born in the 1970s who drove reforms, the Strawberries born in the 1980s who were rebels and pioneers, and the Jellies born in the 1990s who are seen as spoiled. It explores how these generations approach work, family, technology and games differently and how this influences Chinese and global culture.
China & Japan: Influencing our future
The document discusses the influence of Japan and China on future mobile technologies and digital trends. It notes that while Japan dominated mobile hardware, its influence will be more in software and platforms. China is described as a rising economic power with a large population that is highly engaged online through social media and mobile devices. Localization and a supportive government have helped China develop a unique digital ecosystem. The document cautions against underestimating China and its global ambitions.
27.3 mb
The document discusses designing for social sharing on the web. It explains that social networks have evolved from being based on individual connections (LinkedIn) to allowing people to share objects and content. This has led to new forms of social sharing like viral sharing of videos, tag-based sharing through sites like Flickr, and social news creation on sites like Digg. The document provides principles for designing successful social sharing sites, like making them personally useful and identifying symbiotic relationships between personal and social aspects.
27.3 Mb
The document discusses designing for social sharing and includes the following key points:
1. Social networks have evolved from individual profiles to sharing objects and content. New networks focus on sharing photos, videos, bookmarks, and rating news stories.
2. Social sharing involves people connecting through shared objects and interests. Popular shared items rise to the top, creating streams of information.
3. When designing for social sharing, one should consider how to facilitate people in sharing content and connecting through shared objects and interests. Focus on the shared content rather than individual profiles.
27.3 mb
The document discusses designing for social sharing and includes the following key points:
1. Social networks have evolved from individual profiles to sharing objects and content. New networks focus on sharing photos, videos, bookmarks, and rating news stories.
2. Social sharing involves people connecting through shared objects rather than directly. It forms social streams of popular and interesting content.
3. To design for social sharing, one should focus on how people can share objects and watch what others share. Popular shared items should emerge from social connections formed through shared content.
Power of Podcasting @ T21
This multimedia slideshow correspondence to the "Power of Podcasting" session held at that T21 Conference at Illinois State University.
Cidoc slides
The document is a short keynote for starting points at media archiving in Central Art Archives. It discusses the challenges of preserving video art over time as formats become obsolete quickly. It also highlights how one of the first interactive art events occurred in Finland in 1971 with Erkki Kurenniemi's DIMI-O (video organ) installation at the Old Studenthouse. The keynote argues for the importance of archiving digital and electronic art as the medium of video will soon be replaced by newer forms of moving images.
Podcasting, Museums & Info Evolution
The document discusses various topics relating to using new technologies like podcasts to enhance visitor experiences at the National Gallery:
1. It provides an overview of the National Gallery's podcast which was launched 18 months prior, including its format, audience and considerations around content and production.
2. It discusses trends in how museum information is used, searched for, and delivered online with the rise of tools like social tagging and challenges of keeping up with search engine algorithms.
3. It covers research around non-native visitors and new approaches to audio interpretation and content development like the "Skim-Swim-Dive" method.
Social Networks Going Global 2
1. The document discusses the myths of cultural standardization and technological determinism, noting that people give meaning to cultural artifacts and technology and culture interact and co-evolve.
2. It provides examples of diverse global social networks and notes there is no single dominant network yet as networks evolve and move to different markets.
3. Features and culture co-evolve differently in different social networks like Nico Nico Douga and YouTube in Japan, and Cyworld evolved uniquely in South Korea to incorporate local cultural elements.
The A.T.TIPSCAST LIVE!
This version of the A.T.TIPSCAST LIVE! presentation was first shared live during the 2011 Northern Virginia Assistive Technology Share Fair at George Mason University.
Overview of US and Japan's Digital Diplomacy
Overview of US Digital Diplomacy's history, success and challenges. Additional brief explanation on the status of Japan's digital diplomacy and its challenges.
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Digitization Of Historic Museum Collections Of Taiwan Deposited In Foreign Co...
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The document summarizes the Digital Taiwan – Culture & Nature Project which aims to digitize and provide open access to Taiwan's cultural and natural heritage. It discusses two main phases: 1) The National Digital Archives Program from 2002-2006 digitized over 3 million cultural heritage pieces. 2) The Taiwan e-Learning and Digital Archives Program integrated an e-learning component and established an international collaboration division to share Taiwan's digital achievements globally. The project works to digitize museum collections, integrate biodiversity data, and increase translated English content to promote international awareness of Taiwan's archives.
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1 Knowledge Promotion And Social Network 20100121
- 1. Knowledge Promotion and Social Network? The Experience from Core Platforms for Digital Contents Project. Chen Tai-ying P.A. & editor of TELDAP e-newsletter Core Platforms for Digital contents Project, TELDAP Asia-Pacific Culture Mortal Summit 2010.01.21
- 7. The Tide is coming! Share it~
- 8. The Tide is coming! Promote it~ SNS Info Plurk Facebook Date Jul 2009 Dec 2009 No. of fans (2010/01/19) 277 86