Dm8106 Class2
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This document discusses the evolution of media and industries from traditional frameworks to new models in the current era of Web 2.0 and social media. Specifically, it describes a shift from top-down hierarchies to more participatory and self-service models, where users take on entrepreneurial roles as cultural agents and workers have more autonomy. Key aspects of this new landscape include aggregation of user-generated content, social connections between individuals, and the blending of production and consumption into a collective intelligence.
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Dm8106 Class2
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Dm8106
1. The document discusses the evolution of media and its relationship to different phases of capitalism over time. It contrasts old media like photography and film, which followed a top-down hierarchical model, with new social and experiential media which enable more participatory and self-service models.
2. New media like social networks, virtual worlds, and artificial intelligence are shifting culture towards experiences based in real-time interaction and meaning co-creation. This represents a move away from sequential representation towards parallel and embodied experiences.
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Dm8106 Class2
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Abstract:
The new industrial and digital craft objects shall not be considered as finished products, so in other words ‘ready-to-use’ and closed in on themselves. They are not the ultimate outcome of expert anticipatory (or predictive) studies (i.e. future sensing), and even less the material support of prescribed/predefined uses. In fact, these new objects are inherently unfinished, and therefore spur both designers and users into action (in favor of manifold design and development proposals). As their shape and function (amongst others) continuously change, the object acquires a new status, a new nature: it becomes a genuine system that provides an infinite number of possible object. The series would thus be lying within the object — the first occurrence of the object-system allows establishing the foundations of his ad hoc combinational logic (leading to countless generations of object states).
In my speech, I will strive to highlight the main challenges and opportunities brought by what appears to be a new systemic revolution of product design. To do so, I will focus on two key strategic axes: (1) from the object improvement to his ‘parametric mutation’; (2) from the customization/adaptation of object to a new type of innovative use (towards an innovation through practice).
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- Social constructivism argues that society influences technology.
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It also discusses how the meaning and use of technologies can be interpreted differently by different groups, and how social influences on technology may decrease over time as a technology gains widespread adoption and momentum.
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English Presentation
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This document discusses the emergence of open science and the open science economy. It makes the following key points:
1. The open science economy (OSE) utilizes open-source models and applications like open access, open archiving, and open publishing in distributed knowledge and learning systems. This has led to more diffuse, decentralized knowledge production based on open innovation.
2. Peer-to-peer distributed knowledge systems through open-source projects rival proprietary products due to rapid global sharing. The OSE encourages a culture of collaborative, participatory research involving the public.
3. Portal-based knowledge environments and global science gateways now support collaborative science. Open-source informatics enables knowledge grids that interconnect science communities
Social Construction of Technology
The is a brief presentation on the central tenets of Bikjer and Pinch's theory on significant factors at play in forming, developing, adopting, and establishing sociotechnical objects.
Participation, Remediation, Bricolage Considering Principal Components of a D...
Digital culture refers to the emerging system of values and social practices around news and information online. It involves how people use communication technologies, the activities they engage in, and the social organizations that form. Digital culture has properties in both the online and offline worlds, and is reshaping values and social norms. People are actively engaged in meaning-making online as participants, remediators, and bricoleurs assembling their own versions of reality. Participation involves people both consuming and producing information to help reshape society. Digital culture provides both freedom and challenges for people engaging in selection and use of online materials.
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2. There are competing perspectives on e-democracy, including participatory models that emphasize citizen engagement and liberal models that have dominated and focus on re-engineering government.
3. Web 2.0 could support re-energizing democracy through social movements and a new public sphere, but risks fragmentation of civil society and greater state surveillance if user-generated content is captured by governments.
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This lecture looks at Determinism and Technological Determinism. This lecture is part of the Media and Cultural Theories module on the MSc and MA in Creative Technology and Creative Games at The University of Salford.
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This document discusses the meaning and impact of pervasive technology in public spaces. It argues that for such technology to be meaningful, it must enhance social capital and shared values among users. Brands that develop pervasive systems should focus on addressing human values and needs for meaning. When done right, branded pervasive technology can empower users to socially interact and collaboratively generate meaningful content. However, determining what has meaning is subjective and depends on the interpretation of individual users.
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1) Participation, remediation, and bricolage are the three key components of digital culture according to the author.
2) Participation is exemplified by independent media centers that embrace open publishing and collaborative media production.
3) Remediation involves manipulating dominant ways of doing things to challenge mainstream approaches, as seen in examples like remixing old and new media.
4) Bricolage refers to creating objects from materials at hand, reusing and recombining existing artifacts, as seen on sites like Indymedia.
Social Construction Of Technology
The document provides an overview of the Social Construction of Technology (SCOT) framework proposed by Trevor Pinch and Wiebe Bijker. It discusses the authors and key aspects of SCOT such as interpretative flexibility, closure mechanisms, and the connection between closure and society. Criticisms of SCOT from scholars such as Langdon Winner and alternatives like Technological Determinism are also summarized. Finally, e-learning is presented as a case study for applying SCOT analysis.
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1. Established networks and international communities of 'interlockers' who bridge labour, radical knowledge, and social justice struggles have converged with free information/knowledge, culture, and economy communities.
2. This convergence has led to the political manifestation of movements like FLOSS, hackers' ethics, and telekommunism, as well as groups like Anonymous, LulzSec, Wikileaks, and Pirate Bay.
3. New forms of international labour communication and organizing have emerged, including projects like Unionbook and the New Unionism Network, as well as collaborative actions and global solidarity conferences.
Do artifacts have politics author(s) langdon winnersou
This document discusses how technical artifacts can have inherent political qualities and consequences. It provides two examples: 1) Robert Moses designed low-clearance overpasses on Long Island parkways to prevent buses from using the roads and exclude low-income and minority groups. 2) Cyrus McCormick II introduced new molding machines at his factory not for efficiency but to undermine the union and exert control over workers, though the machines were later abandoned. The document argues that technologies can embody forms of power, authority and social inequality through their initial design and arrangement prior to any specific uses.
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keynote speech (slides) at the 6th International Forum of Design As A Process -- Beyond Processes and Thinking. Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain -- 22nd-24th June 2016 -- WWW: http://www.6thforumofdesign.com/
Abstract:
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In my speech, I will strive to highlight the main challenges and opportunities brought by what appears to be a new systemic revolution of product design. To do so, I will focus on two key strategic axes: (1) from the object improvement to his ‘parametric mutation’; (2) from the customization/adaptation of object to a new type of innovative use (towards an innovation through practice).
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Technoculture refers to the way technology has become deeply integrated into culture and everyday life. The mobile phone started as solely a calling device but is now a hub for apps, internet, photos, and more. Technologies like the iPhone combine multiple functions into one device and are seamlessly incorporated into both material and popular culture. As technology continues to advance and more deeply penetrate our lives and relationships, the boundaries between technology and culture become increasingly blurred. Some argue this connection has benefits like reducing divides, while others fear overreliance on technology could diminish human interaction and control. As technologies like virtual worlds and online identities become more complex social spaces, the relationship between technology and culture will likely continue to merge.
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Paolo Cirio creates conceptual art that critically examines the power of information in society. His work analyzes how information impacts social structures, the economy, knowledge, identity, and more in the digital age. Through techniques like appropriating and exposing sensitive information, Cirio's art aims to reveal new meanings, make contradictions apparent, and dispute the processes of normative systems. Ultimately, his goal is to pursue these aims through creative works that inform and engage the public on important issues around the control, distribution, and ethics of information.
Social Constructivism, Technological Determinism, Technological Momentum
The document discusses different perspectives on the relationship between technology and society:
- Technological determinism argues that technology influences society.
- Social constructivism argues that society influences technology.
- A moderate view is that technology and society influence each other.
It also discusses how the meaning and use of technologies can be interpreted differently by different groups, and how social influences on technology may decrease over time as a technology gains widespread adoption and momentum.
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Becquer
El documento es un poema de Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer que describe al espíritu como una esencia indefinible e invisible que se manifiesta en diversas formas de la naturaleza como el sol, la luna, las nubes, la nieve, el fuego, el agua, la música, las flores y más. El espíritu también puede observar regiones lejanas y mundos que giran, y actúa como un puente entre la tierra y el cielo, uniendo lo material y lo inmaterial.
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PresentacióN1 Web2.0
La web 2.0 se basa en centralizar las necesidades informáticas en Internet y participar en redes sociales cada vez más influyentes, como blogs que son importantes para informar y dar opinión, aunque algunos dicen que la web 2.0 está casi muerta aunque todavía hay quien la defiende o no.
香港六合彩
“对，就是香港六合彩。初步安排，我们并列冠军！也许，香港六合彩另外再得一个青春小姐的头衔，我
呢，再给我一个最上镜小姐的称号吧！”
黎芬还没有听香港六合彩说完，差点就要蹦上房顶了。“这是什么话，我这个组委会成员，我这
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秦小琴关心地问：“你怎么啦？”
香港六合彩摇摇头，“你说我这个人，多想不开啊！好像我不是中国人，不了解中国人爱搞的这
一套把戏似的。这里还没有投票，那里已经当选了。这稀奇嘛？其实一点也不稀奇的。”香港六合彩
哈哈大笑，那个并列冠军兼最上镜小姐，也乐了。
“而且，你还不知道，我和这位吴月小姐的未来，也给安排了。你想象不出那老板的气
派，香港六合彩说，要下大本钱，把我们重新包装。我将以‘多面女郎’的冷艳，进入演艺圈。那位
吴小姐，将以‘玉女’的清纯，进入流行歌坛。老板拍胸脯全包了，我得到了我想要的全
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Korteling 7558
This document summarizes an approach to exploring water sustainability issues in island communities through community engagement and systems modeling. It involves identifying key issues through discussion with community members, mapping groundwater vulnerability, and developing an interactive systems dynamics model to explore water usage and availability over time under different policy scenarios. The approach has been applied successfully in two Gulf Islands communities in British Columbia to integrate scientific knowledge into policymaking.
香港六合彩
香港六合彩可以不在乎，部长不是跟香港六合彩说得够清楚的了嘛！可香港六合彩又不得不承认部长更是一位搞政
治的行家。作为一个政治家，香港六合彩的任何话，都会因时因地而有不同的诠释。如果确实是一场
地震，香港六合彩不知道香港六合彩的核算中心，是处于震中，还是边缘地带？地震波的影响，究竟能产生怎
样的结果，难以预料。也许一处房倒屋塌，而另一处只有一点摇晃的感觉，那只是一阵惊恐
不安而已。假如一处天崩地裂，那就保不齐也要跟着出现可怕的灾厄了。
是啊，这大白天的早晨，有些怪异，一边是刚升起的太阳，一边是未落下的月亮，没有
一点雨云，却有远远的雷声，香港六合彩站在马路上，怔住了，这是什么天气啊？
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National Security Agency - NSA mobile device best practices
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup Slides
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup Slides
Energy Efficient Video Encoding for Cloud and Edge Computing Instances
Energy Efficient Video Encoding for Cloud and Edge Computing Instances
Choosing The Best AWS Service For Your Website + API.pptx
Choosing The Best AWS Service For Your Website + API.pptx
Dm8106 Class2
- 1. Class 2: Introduction to Web 2.0
- 3. We explore different moment of the new media chain
- 12. Relational art Non linear narratives auxmondes.org Dreamlines http://homelessnation.org/en Visualization of live data blackshoals Visualization of live activities ecotonoha driftnet