From Mass Media to the Networked Public Sphere
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Using the Cluetrain Manifesto and the Wealth of Networks, we discussed how networked media changes the relationship between ordinary people and powerful institutions.
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As the way in which we consume and interact with information continues to evolve, brands and retailers in particular, must establish and maintain engagement with consumers at multiple information intersections. (For example mixing business/marketing content with personal/user generated content, or building campaigns that are screen agnostic)
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Networked conversations through email, chat and other online platforms enable new forms of social organization and knowledge sharing. As information is more openly shared in these networks, markets become smarter and more informed as people provide better information and support to each other than what is offered by vendors alone. There are no secrets within networked markets, as they know more about products than the companies themselves and share information both good and bad widely. Similar conversations are also emerging among employees, with only the idea of "The Company" distinguishing markets from internal networks.
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Participatory cultures
A participatory culture is one where there are low barriers to artistic expression and civic participation. Members feel their contributions are valued and they feel socially connected to others. Key aspects of participatory culture include affiliations through online communities, creative expressions by producing and sharing media, collaborative problem-solving in teams, and circulating flows of information through social media. While participatory cultures enable widespread sharing of creativity, they also present challenges around moderating inappropriate content.
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Swissgov presentation 23rd September 2010
This document discusses government 2.0, which aims to make government more transparent, efficient and user-oriented through new technologies like blogs, wikis and social networking. It provides examples of government agencies using these tools, like a policy blog by the EU and a wiki created by US intelligence agencies. However, it notes that government 2.0 requires more than just tools - it must leverage drivers like reducing information asymmetries and changing citizen expectations to drive innovation without strict top-down control. The risks of too much transparency and ensuring participation remains balanced are also addressed.
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Technology is evolving in such a way that previously distinguishable digitalized information formats, services, applications, networks, and business models are blending in ways that reduce distinctions. Furthermore, the lines are being blurred between on and offline activities—technology, specifically that which is based on social interaction, is merging with every facet of life
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プライバシー保護の法制と技術課題（2014年時点）
2014年はプライバシー保護の法制においてはEUの個人データ保護規則のEU議会可決、日本では個人情報保護法改正への大綱の決定などいろいろな動きがありました。一方、ビズネスの世界でも個人情報やプライバシーを巡って、Googleを相手取った訴訟と裁判結果によるリンク削除要請が出される、あるいはベネッセから大量の個人情報が名簿屋に流出するなどいろいろな出来事がありました。個人情報やプライバシーを巡る法制度については法律家の方からいろいろな情報が発信されています。ここでは、法律的な視点を見つつ、こういった出来事に対応するIT技術に関する問題点を提示し、法律と技術のリンクになれればと思い、拙策をアップロードすることにしました。
Seeking Support in Secret
In mid 2012 the highest court in Russia ruled against gay pride parades in Moscow for the next 100 years. In 2013 a federal bill banned the distribution of "propaganda of non-traditional sexual relations" to minors. Homophobia thrives not just at legal and political levels but is widespread among the general population; according to a 2013 survey 74% believe that homosexuality should not be accepted by society. As gay teens struggle to find support in public space they increasingly find affirmation online, in closed groups like Deti-404 (The Observer, 2013).
Meanwhile, Chelsea Manning, at the centre of a WikiLeaks scandal in 2010, has come out as transgender and has requested that ‘starting today you refer to me by my new name and use the feminine pronoun’ (press release, Aug 22, 2013). Chelsea Manning is currently serving 35 years in a male prison facility where she has been informed that the army will not support hormone therapy or sex-reassignment therapy.
As surveillance of everyday engagement online is increasingly acknowledged by government and private enterprise (including Google’s gmail service) and young people around the world are being alerted to the dangers of cyber-bullying and online predators, how are social perceptions of privacy and safety shifting? Is a closed group on ‘VK’ (the second biggest social network service in Europe, after Facebook) private enough to provide assurance to young queer Russians? Where will Chelsea seek affirmation with restricted online access in a male prison? Can the Dark Web provide an alternative for subaltern publics? Or does the technical expertise and tenacity required to access these spaces of supposedly amplified security make them unattainable for disenfranchised minorities?
This paper draws on current case studies to explore shifting understandings of privacy and networked identity work in cultures where public expression of queer sexuality remains taboo.
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The document discusses how the Internet has impacted citizens' relationship to the public sphere. While some argue the Internet could provide new democratic possibilities by circumventing traditional media, others are more pessimistic. The Internet reflects existing social inequalities like the "digital divide" between those who do and do not have access. Additionally, concepts like democracy and public sphere may not apply to the postmodern nature of online interactions. Recent studies also suggest the Internet has a limited role in promoting citizenship. In conclusion, the Internet has not significantly changed how citizens relate to the public sphere despite new communication abilities.
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A2 media revision
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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From Mass Media to the Networked Public Sphere
- 1. DPI-665 Politics of the Internet Feb 13, 2012 “ From Mass Media to a Networked Public Sphere” Micah L. Sifry Audio: http://bit.ly/x2XsfF CC-BY-NC-SA
- 2. From top-down to sideways-up
- 14. What does it mean to “join the conversation”?