Creative Commons License

Tags

Add new tag articles Cartography collaborarion Collective Intelligence Comunication concept mapas courses data visualization digital culture digital natives e-book e-learning Education Google gov2.0 IA learning environment linked data m-learning Manuel Castells MIT mundo virtual Nanotechnology new literacies New media realidade aumentada report reports robotic second life semantic web Social Media tim bernes lee Tools twitter videos

Archives


Blogroll


Education


Reference sites


Human version 2.0

July 25th, 2010 — 4:08pm

There is a moment in the near future where Scientist believe we will transform the notion of what we believe to be Human. By conducting some of the most controversial experiments, Scientists are unlocking the secrets of the Human Brain, moving us towards the moment where it will be possible to store our minds in machines. Then we will be able to change what we are, and who we are. This is the story of how Biology and Technology will combine to create a new type of Human. Human version 2.0.

BBC Horizon

Share/Save

Comment » | Artificial Intelligence

Metaweb

July 25th, 2010 — 3:19pm

Share/Save

Comment » | Uncategorized

Comunicación Y Poder

July 20th, 2010 — 1:39am

Share/Save

Comment » | Uncategorized

Debate de Noam Chomsky com Michel Foucault

July 11th, 2010 — 5:09pm

Share/Save

Comment » | Uncategorized

Gen Y Will Not Grow Out of Social Networking

July 10th, 2010 — 9:16am

In a survey about the future impact of the internet, a solid majority of technology experts and stakeholders said the Millennial generation will lead society into a new world of personal disclosure and information-sharing using new media. These experts said the communications patterns “digital natives” have already embraced through their use of social networking technology and other social technology tools will carry forward even as Millennials age, form families, and move up the economic ladder.

Most of those surveyed noted that the disclosure of personal information online carries many social benefits as people open up to others in order to build friendships, form and find communities, seek help, and build their reputations. They said Millennials have already seen the benefits and will not reduce their use of these social tools over the next decade as they take on more responsibilities while growing older.

Overview of responses

The highly engaged, diverse set of respondents to an online, opt-in survey included 895 technology stakeholders and critics. The study was fielded by the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project and Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center.

Some 67% agreed with the statement:

  • “By 2020, members of Generation Y (today’s “digital natives”) will continue to be ambient broadcasters who disclose a great deal of personal information in order to stay connected and take advantage of social, economic, and political opportunities. Even as they mature, have families, and take on more significant responsibilities, their enthusiasm for widespread information sharing will carry forward.”

Some 29% agreed with the opposite statement, which posited:

  • “By 2020, members of Generation Y (today’s “digital natives”) will have “grown out” of much of their use of social networks, multiplayer online games and other time-consuming, transparency-engendering online tools. As they age and find new interests and commitments, their enthusiasm for widespread information sharing will abate.”

http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2010/Future-of-Millennials/Overview.aspx?r=1

Share/Save

Comment » | Partipatory Culture, Social Media

Cambridge aims to become the world’s library

June 6th, 2010 — 1:46pm

Cambridge University Library has announced visionary plans to become a digital library for the world – following a £1.5m lead gift pledged by Dr Leonard Polonsky.

Home to more than seven million books and some of the greatest collections in existence, including those of Newton and Darwin, the Library will begin digitising its priceless treasures to launch its Digital Library for the 21st Century. Cambridge University

Share/Save

Comment » | Education

Heather Urbanski (ed.): Writing and the Digital Generation: Essays on New Media Rhetoric (2010)

June 4th, 2010 — 11:13pm

Is it true that, in this era of digitization and mass media, reading and writing are on the decline? In a thought-provoking collection of essays and profiles, 30 contributors explore what may instead be a rise in rhetorical activity, an upsurge due in part to the sudden blurring of the traditional roles of creator and audience in participatory media. This collection explores topics too often overlooked by traditional academic scholarship, though critical to an exploration of rhetoric and popular culture, including fan fiction, reality television, blogging, online role-playing games, and Fantasy Football. Both scholarly and engaging, this text draws rhetorical studies into the digital age.

Publisher McFarland & Co Inc Pub, 2010
ISBN 0786437200, 9780786437207

publisher
google books

Download

Share/Save

Comment » | Education, New media, Partipatory Culture

Body transfer illusion

June 2nd, 2010 — 8:06am

Share/Save

Comment » | Uncategorized

Robot Navigation

June 2nd, 2010 — 8:02am

Share/Save

Comment » | Uncategorized

Us Now

May 30th, 2010 — 12:18pm

Share/Save

Comment » | Uncategorized

Back to top