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The following pages document my
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American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New
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Responses to the online discussion questions in the Spring 2017 version of ARC 211 American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New York
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The following pages document my
responses to the online discussion questions in the Spring 2017 version of ARC 211
American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New
York.
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There has been a lot of hype around social media, social networks and social business, much of it unhelpful in understanding what this is all about. For some people, “social” will always mean frivolity and time wasting. For others, social media just means marketing and communications.
The evolution of social media over the past several years has made it easier than ever before to find, connect and engage with “experts” and people with similar interests. Enlightened organisations have recognised that investment in social technologies and (most importantly) the organisational change required in order to nurture and embed a collaborative culture, can overcome the limitations of silo’d structures that have traditionally inhibited information flows and opportunities for innovation.
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ARC 211: American Diversity and Design: Michael McDonnellMichael McDonnell
The following pages document my
responses to the online discussion questions in the Spring 2017 version of ARC 211
American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New
York.
A presentation on what communication technology will look like in the year 2026. A review of where we came from with technology and a look into the future of whats still to come.
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Responses to the online discussion questions in the Spring 2017 version of ARC 211 American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New York
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The following pages document my
responses to the online discussion questions in the Spring 2017 version of ARC 211
American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New
York.
Evolution of Social Media and its effects on Knowledge OrganisationCollabor8now Ltd
There has been a lot of hype around social media, social networks and social business, much of it unhelpful in understanding what this is all about. For some people, “social” will always mean frivolity and time wasting. For others, social media just means marketing and communications.
The evolution of social media over the past several years has made it easier than ever before to find, connect and engage with “experts” and people with similar interests. Enlightened organisations have recognised that investment in social technologies and (most importantly) the organisational change required in order to nurture and embed a collaborative culture, can overcome the limitations of silo’d structures that have traditionally inhibited information flows and opportunities for innovation.
In a broader context, the pervasive and ubiquitous availability of social media in almost all aspects of daily life, from the way we communicate, get information, buy and sell, travel, live and learn is adding to the pressure on organisations to provide a more porous interface between internal (behind the firewall) and external services. Knowledge workers are increasingly making their own decisions on what tools, products and services that they need to work more effectively and will become increasingly disaffected if these are not available within the work environment.
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The following pages document my
responses to the online discussion questions in the Spring 2017 version of ARC 211
American Diversity and Design at the University at Buffalo – State University of New
York.
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Introduction
Johnny Depp is an actor known for his chameleon-like ability to transform into a wide range of characters. from the eccentric Captain Jack Sparrow in "Pirates of the Caribbean" to the introspective Edward Scissorhands. His long hair is one constant throughout his evolving roles and public appearances. Johnny Depp long hair is not a style choice but a significant aspect of his identity. contributing to his allure and mystique. This article explores the journey and significance of Johnny Depp long hair. highlighting how it has become integral to his brand.
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Edward Scissorhands (1990)
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Depp's long hair has also been featured in other roles, such as Ichabod Crane in "Sleepy Hollow" (1999). and Roux in "Chocolat" (2000). In these films, his hair added a layer of authenticity and depth to his characters. proving that Johnny Depp with long hair is more than a style—it's a storytelling tool.
Off-Screen Influenc
30 Manipulation Techniques to be a smart person in society (1).pdf
The Evolution of Technology & Etiquette
1. 1
THE EVOLUTION OF
TECHNOLOGY
& ETIQUETTE
Photo, cc: Michael Dornbierer -‐ https://www.flickr.com/photos/ausnahmezustand/14553265585/ By Christie Stelling
2. 2
“Etiquette is typically thought of as a set of socially understood
conventions that facilitate smooth and effective interactions between
people.”(1) – Hayes & Miller, Human – Computer Etiquette
Photo, cc: Michael Dornbierer -‐ https://www.flickr.com/photos/ausnahmezustand/21232937819/
3. 3
The Value of Etiquette
Build Trust
and Respect
Graphic (in order) by Gerald Wildmoser, Jelle Akkerman, & Luis Prado (all) via thenounproject.com
Allow People to
Live & Work
Together (2)
Establish
Relationships
4. 4
Etiquette changes over time. “What
used to be considered the pinnacle of
rudeness, constantly occurs today.”(3)
– Leah Eichler,
The Globe and Mail
5. 5
There has always been
tension between
instincts and social
conventions. “Today,
people rely more
heavily on their
instincts because
conventions are
changing so quickly.”(4)
-‐ Asghar, R., Forbes
Magazine
Photo, cc: Michael Dornbierer – https://www.flickr.com/photos/ausnahmezustand/15708270673/
6. 6
Relying on instincts can
get you into trouble
because you never know
who you are offending…
(5)
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster–
https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/23764835422/
7. 7
“There needs to be a common
language between our schools
and homes that clearly outlines
what we expect of our children
(and ourselves) to know and
follow. Digital citizenship can
begin to bridge to these groups
[…].” (6) – Mike Ribble, Passport
to Digital Citizenship
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster–
https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/24668798276/
8. 8
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster-‐ https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/24068230833/
Digital citizenship has become a
priority in some classrooms. It is
believed that technological integration
is necessary to prepare students to
live and work in the 21st century. (7)
9. 9
However, technology use should be be
controlled. To prevent inappropriate
usage and behavior, technological
advancements need to have associated
etiquette. (8)
Phone image by Christie Stelling
Phone graphic by creativemarket.com
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster–
https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/23727285436/
10. 10
The “always-‐on” reality
has disrupted long-‐
standing social norms.
When is it appropriate to
shift attention from face-‐
to-‐face conversations to
digital interactions? (9)
Tablet image by twitter.com
Tablet graphic by creativemarket.com
11. 11
Teenagers and young adults
have more permissive attitudes
about where, and when it is
appropriate to be digitally
engaged. (10)
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/14836238854/
12. 12
Adult Cell Phone Usage
92%
90%
Today, 92% of adults have cellphones and 90% of
them admit to using them everyday. (11)
Graphics by creativemarket.com
13. 13
Although adult cellphone usage is
increasing, adults are more strict about
where technology should and should
not be used. (12)
Photo, cc: STV Photo’s -‐ https://www.flickr.com/photos/stvphotos/9010698931/
14. 14
of consumers are
expected to
purchase a
wearable. (14)
of Americans feel
that their privacy
has been
breached. (13)
of students feel
troubled without
their cellphone
on them. (15)
of students admit to
feeling depressed if
they were to lose
their cellphone. (16)
90% 45% 94% 70%
Impacts of Cellphone Usage
Graphic by creativemarket.com
15. 15
The average
cellphone user
checks their device
times a
day. (17)
Proper etiquette is
necessary for all age
groups to keep
digital use under
control. (18)
Phone background image by Christie Stelling
150
16. 16
Loss of
Privacy
Impact of
Wearables
Social conventions need to
adapt alongside technology.
Therefore, the following
issues need to be
acknowledged…
Demise of
Face-‐ to-‐ Face
Conversations
Dehumanization
through
SmartHome
TechnologyGraphics by creativemarket.com
17. 17
Cellphones put your personal privacy at risk. Society needs think of
their cellphones as outsiders, not friends. (19)
Graphic by creativemarket.com
18. 18
As technology becomes
wearable, digital interactions
may increase at the expense
of human interactions. (20)
Time graphic by Pavel N.
Watch graphics by creativemarket.com
19. 19
Proper etiquette in face-‐to-‐face communication may become lost
because of technology. Some experts believe that the only way to
preserve face-‐to-‐face interactions is to look at one another and start
the conversation. (21)
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster– https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/23569486620/
20. 20
Smarthome technology
provides computers with
an opportunity to control
our lives. To ensure that it
is used safely you must be
cautious, and critical of
their devices. (22)
Photo, cc: Daniel Foster– https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielfoster/24069210613/
21. 21Rapidly evolving communication
technology is disrupting
conventional etiquette. Society
must update social conventions
to continue smooth and
effective interactions between
people. (23)
Photo, cc: Michael Dornbierer -‐ https://www.flickr.com/photos/ausnahmezustand/14340694928/
22. 22Works Cited
(1) Hayes, C. & Miller, C. (2011). Human-‐computer etiquette. Boca Raton: CRC Press.
(2) Hayes, C. & Miller, C. (2011). Human-‐computer etiquette. Boca Raton: CRC Press.
(3) Eichler, L. (2016). Sorry to be rude, by my smartphone needs me. The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 29 May 2016, from
http://www.theglobeandmail.com.proxy.queensu.ca/report-‐on-‐business/careers/career-‐advice/life-‐at-‐work/sorry-‐to-‐be-‐rude-‐
but-‐my-‐phone-‐needs-‐me/article14706158/
(4) Asghar, R. (2016). 27 Etiquette Rules For Our Times. Forbes.com. Retrieved 28 May 2016, from
http://www.forbes.com/sites/robasghar/2014/04/22/27-‐etiquette-‐rules-‐for-‐our-‐times/#ced25ff61dc2
(5) Asghar, R. (2016). 27 Etiquette Rules For Our Times. Forbes.com. Retrieved 28 May 2016, from
http://www.forbes.com/sites/robasghar/2014/04/22/27-‐etiquette-‐rules-‐for-‐our-‐times/#ced25ff61dc2
(6) Ribble, M. (2008). Passport to Digital Citizenship. International Society For Technology In Education.
(7) Bailey, G., Ribble, M., & Ross, T. (2004). Digital Citizenship, Addressing Appropriate Technology Behavior, 32(1).
(8) Martin, J. (1994). MISS MANNERS: The Evolution of Etiquette (p. 52). The Washington Post.
(9) Rainie, L. & Zickuhr, K. (2015). Americans’ Views on Mobile Etiquette. Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech. Retrieved 29
May 2016, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/26/americans-‐views-‐on-‐mobile-‐etiquette/
(10)Rainie, L. & Zickuhr, K. (2015). Americans’ Views on Mobile Etiquette. Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech. Retrieved 29
May 2016, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/26/americans-‐views-‐on-‐mobile-‐etiquette/
(11)Rainie, L. & Zickuhr, K. (2015). Americans’ Views on Mobile Etiquette. Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech. Retrieved 29
May 2016, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/26/americans-‐views-‐on-‐mobile-‐etiquette/
23. 23Works Cited Continued
(1) Rainie, L. & Zickuhr, K. (2015). Americans’ Views on Mobile Etiquette. Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech. Retrieved 29
May 2016, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/26/americans-‐views-‐on-‐mobile-‐etiquette/
(2) Margalit, L. (2015). Why We're Addicted To Our Smartphones, But Not Our Tablets – Smashing Magazine. Smashing Magazine.
Retrieved 29 May 2016, from https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2015/11/why-‐addicted-‐smartphones-‐not-‐tablets/
(3) Cole, S. (2015). How The Apple Watch Will Change Office Life. Fast Company. Retrieved 29 May 2016, from
http://www.fastcompany.com/3043533/the-‐future-‐of-‐work/how-‐the-‐apple-‐watch-‐will-‐change-‐office-‐life
(4) Margalit, L. (2015). Why We're Addicted To Our Smartphones, But Not Our Tablets – Smashing Magazine. Smashing Magazine.
Retrieved 29 May 2016, from https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2015/11/why-‐addicted-‐smartphones-‐not-‐tablets/
(5) Margalit, L. (2015). Why We're Addicted To Our Smartphones, But Not Our Tablets – Smashing Magazine. Smashing Magazine.
Retrieved 29 May 2016, from https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2015/11/why-‐addicted-‐smartphones-‐not-‐tablets/
(6) Margalit, L. (2015). Why We're Addicted To Our Smartphones, But Not Our Tablets – Smashing Magazine. Smashing Magazine.
Retrieved 29 May 2016, from https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2015/11/why-‐addicted-‐smartphones-‐not-‐tablets/
(7) Rainie, L. & Zickuhr, K. (2015). Americans’ Views on Mobile Etiquette. Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech. Retrieved 29
May 2016, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/26/americans-‐views-‐on-‐mobile-‐etiquette/
(8) Dwoskin, E. (2016). Where Were You 3 Minutes Ago? Your Apps Know. WSJ. Retrieved 29 May 2016, from
http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2015/03/23/where-‐were-‐you-‐3-‐minutes-‐ago-‐your-‐apps-‐know/?mod=LS1
(9) Cole, S. (2015). How The Apple Watch Will Change Office Life. Fast Company. Retrieved 29 May 2016, from
http://www.fastcompany.com/3043533/the-‐future-‐of-‐work/how-‐the-‐apple-‐watch-‐will-‐change-‐office-‐life
(10)Turkle, S. (2012, April 22). The flight from conversation. New York Times, p. 1(L). Retrieved from
http://go.galegroup.com.proxy.queensu.ca/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CA287213303&v=2.1&u=queensulaw&it=r&p=AONE&sw=w
&asid=9e22389507adacd60cce5aabfd6d7991
(11)Rhew, D. (2016). Welcome Home: The Health Hub of the Future. Insights by Samsung. Retrieved 29 May 2016, from
https://insights.samsung.com/2016/03/24/welcome-‐home-‐the-‐health-‐hub-‐of-‐the-‐future/
(12)Martin, J. (1994). MISS MANNERS: The Evolution of Etiquette (p. 52). The Washington Post.
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(15)
(16)
(17)
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