Vivian Chen's presentation covered blogs, wikis, and creative innovation. It discussed how blogs allow individual posts and comments, while wikis enable collaborative authoring. Blogs drive content innovation through individual posts, while wikis foster technical innovation through their relational databases. The presentation also explored genre innovations like "fisking" and microblogging on Twitter. It argued for open licensing systems and institutions to support openness and creative collaboration online.

1. Week 2 presentation
by Vivian Chen
Blogs, wikis and creative
innovation
---John Quiggin

2. Blogs Wikis
Creative collaboration
innovation
Content Technical
innovation innovation
Genre
innovation

3. BLOGS
• Individual post
• Comments
• Trackback

4. Wikis
• Relational database
• Co-authoring
• Easy-to-correct-mistakes
• Authorless nature

5. Blogs--Content innovation
• No exact gauge
• Blogs VS US Library of Congress
• Blogs VS Quality Press
Limited area---politics and current
affairs
Conclusion: Blog content are valuable
and adequate

6. • A blog post serves more to initiate a
conversation, held in public review,
than as a discrete piece of
communication from author to reader.
• to inspire and encourage the public to
participate in the conversation and
contribute ideas

7. Han Han
• …… his fellow
Netizens feel that his
efforts are by no
means hopeless. Han's
blog, which has
registered well over
200 million hits since it
was started in 2006,
making him one of the
most popular bloggers
on the planet

9. EduBlog
• http://teacherlingo.com/
• http://edublogs.org/
• http://www.classblogmeister.com/

10. wiki---content innovation
Wikipedia (majority of wiki output)

11. Genre Innovation
• Fisking
• Spam
• Open mike post
• Crooked Timber-group blog
……

12. Genre Innovation
Twitter?
• micro blogging service
• up-to-140-word posts
• Social networking
function( follow,group etc)

13. Institutions for
innovation
• Call for the construction of
institutional framework
• Creative Commons Licensing System
• Intellectual property
theory/extended public domain

14. • Openness,
• Creative collaboration,
• creative commons

15. Bibliography:
• Simon Elegent, 2009, Han Han: China's Literary Bad Boy,Time Magazine, viewed
04aug,2011,<http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1931619,0
0.html#ixzz1U1TMW9yU>.
• Han Han, 2011,2011-06-30 viewed on 03 aug,
2011,<http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_4701280b010185jh.html >
• Wang Yan , 2010, Han Han makes Time magazine's top 100 , China Daily, viewed
on 02aug,2011,<http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2010-
04/07/content_9692875.htm>
• Anne Bartlett-Bragg, 2003, Blogging to learn, knowledgetree ejournal, viewed
03aug,2011,<http://knowledgetree.flexiblelearning.net.au/edition04/pdf/Bloggi
ng_to_Learn.pdf>.
• James Farmer, 2011, Edublogs, Australia, viewed 02Aug 2011,
<http://edublogs.org/>.
• Creative Commons, 2011, About the Licenses, viewed 03 aug 2011,
<http://creativecommons.org/licenses/>.
• Picture:
http://image.baidu.com/i?ct=503316480&z=&tn=baiduimagedetail&word=%BA%
AB%BA%AE&in=14460&cl=2&lm=-
1&pn=4&rn=1&di=45958043355&ln=2000&fr=ala0&fmq=&ic=0&s=0&se=1&sme=0
&tab=&width=&height=&face=0&is=&istype=2#pn4&-
1&di45958043355&objURLhttp%3A%2F%2Fnet.chinabyte.com%2FuploadImage
s%2F2009%2F327%2F20091123102549919.jpg&fromURLhttp%3A%2F%2Fnet.
chinabyte.com%2F403%2F11039403.shtml&W300&H342

16. Thanks!