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FW: LiveJournal bought by Russian firm
by Richard Forno 03 Dec '07

03 Dec '07

FYI.......-rf ------ Forwarded Message LiveJournal & SUP Six Apart Announces New Home for LiveJournal http://news.livejournal.com/104520.html Acquisition of LiveJournal, creation of new operating company and investment fund by SUP promise new innovation and expansion for pioneering online community San Francisco, CA - December 3, 2007 - Six Apart, the world's leading independent blogging software and services company, today announced that SUP, an international media company, has acquired LiveJournal (LJ), the pioneer of social networking communities online used by millions of people around the world to connect through personal journals and topic-based communities. SUP has launched an American company, LiveJournal, Inc., to manage and operate LiveJournal globally. This agreement builds on the established and successful relationship between Six Apart and SUP, which entered into a licensing agreement in October 2006 permitting SUP to manage LiveJournal in Russia. The Russian LiveJournal community is second only to the U.S. in number of accounts, and has been influential enough in that country to make "LiveJournal" synonymous with "blogging" in Russian. "We have a tremendous respect for the LiveJournal community, and are pleased to see that LiveJournal, Inc. will continue to build on LiveJournal's rich user experience. We have been impressed by the expertise and enthusiasm that SUP has brought to LiveJournal in Russia. They've introduced new features, nearly doubled the number of users, invested in key product enhancements, and have done justice to one of the most innovative online social networks in the world. Judging both by SUP's track record and their eagerness to create a new user advisory board to oversee the community's interests, this is clearly a good fit," stated Chris Alden, CEO and Chairman of Six Apart. "Having gotten to know LiveJournal in Russia over the past year, we see enormous potential in developing the business worldwide; it has already shown its durability in America. We believe this is a great opportunity," said Andrew Paulson, CEO of SUP. Six Apart acquired LiveJournal in January 2005 from its founder, Brad Fitzpatrick. From its founding, LiveJournal popularized many of the fundamental innovations of social media, such as friends lists and powerful privacy controls. Under Six Apart, the number of LiveJournal accounts nearly tripled from 5 million to over 14 million, and dozens of new features were introduced to the site, including * a powerful email/IM/web notification system; * LJTalk, a completely open-source Jabber-based instant messaging platform; * user-to-user messaging and tremendous improvements in comment management and editing; * a vastly expanded mobile feature set, including a dedicated mobile client; and * dozens of new visual themes and a completely new, simplified site design and navigation system. Six Apart will continue its active investment in and promotion of the signature open source platform technologies created by the LiveJournal team, such as Memcached, Mogile, Perlbal, and OpenID, all of which have been adopted by other leading web properties from Craigslist to Facebook to Wikipedia. LiveJournal, Inc. will also carry on LiveJournal's strong open source tradition. Six Apart will also continue to represent LiveJournal to advertisers and sponsors for at least the coming twelve months. Brand owners interested in advertising on LiveJournal or Six Apart's Vox may visit here. "While we'll miss being LiveJournal's home, this is a great milestone for LiveJournal and also lets us to focus on the core products invented at Six Apart: Movable Type, TypePad, and Vox," said Alden. "We are investing heavily in the products and have substantial growth plans for 2008." For more information about the acquisition, please visit lj_2008. About Six Apart Six Apart Ltd. provides award-winning blogging software and services that change the way millions of individuals, organizations, and corporations connect and communicate across the world every day. Founded in 2002 by husband and wife team Ben Trott and Mena G. Trott, Six Apart is a global company with its headquarters in San Francisco, CA, and offices in Europe and Japan. The company continues to lead in the blogging and social media industry with the Movable Type Publishing Platform, the TypePad hosted blogging service, and Vox, a free blogging service for friends and families. For more information visit the Six Apart corporate web site at http://www.sixapart.com/. < -- BIG CUT -- > http://news.livejournal.com/104520.html

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Visionary Landscapes/ELO 2008: Call extended (12/16)
by Mark Marino 03 Dec '07

03 Dec '07

(Forwarding this extension.) --Mark Marino The deadline for Visionary Landscapes: Electronic Literature Organization 2008 Conference has been extended to December 16, 2007. The conference website can be found at: http://www.vancouver.wsu.edu/programs/dtc/elo08.html. The conference takes place from May 29-June 1, 2008 at Washington State University Vancouver in lovely Vancouver, WA. It is sponsored by both the Electronic Literature Organization and WSUV. Speakers include Mark Amerika, Sue Thomas, and John Cayley. A Media Arts Show will be held in conjunction with the conference and will feature art such as digital sculpture, net art, multimedia installations and performances, electronic music, and the like. Workshops in audio production and reading elit are also scheduled. It should prove to be an interesting weekend for anyone involved in digital media projection, scholarship, and teaching. Best, Dene Grigar, PhD On Jul 6, 2007 10:45 AM, David M Silver <dmsilver(a)usfca.edu> wrote: > Visionary Landscapes: Electronic Literature Organization 2008 Conference > > Thursday, May 29-Sunday, June 1, 2008 > Vancouver, Washington > > Sponsored by Washington State University Vancouver > & the Electronic Literature Organization > > Dene Grigar & John Barber, Co-Chairs > http://www.vancouver.wsu.edu/dtc/elo08.html (website, coming August 8) > > Producing a work of electronic literature entails not only practice in > the literary arts but sometimes also the visual, sonic, and the > performative arts; knowledge of computing devices and software programs; > and experience in collaboration, interdisciplinarity, and hybridity. In > short, electronic literature requires its artists to see beyond > traditional approaches and sensibilities into what best can be described > as visionary landscapes where, as Mark Amerika puts it, artists > "celebrate an interdisciplinary practice from a literary and writerly > perspective that allows for other kinds of practice-based art-research > and knowledge sharing." > > To forward the thinking about new approaches and sensibilities in the > media arts, The Electronic Literature Organization and Washington State > University Vancouver's Digital Technology and Culture program are > inviting submissions to the Electronic Literature Organization 2008 > Conference to be held from May 29 to June 1, 2008 in Vancouver, Washington. > > "Visionary Landscapes: Electronic Literature Organization 2008 > Conference" is interested in papers that explore forms of digital media > that utilize images, sound, movement, and user interaction as well > as––or in lieu of––words and that explore how we read, curate, and > critique such works. Topics may include: > > • New, non-screen, environments for presenting multimedia writing and > /or electronic literature > • Research labs and new media projects > • Strategies for reading electronic literary works > • Curating digital art > • Innovative approaches to critiquing electronic literature > • Emerging technologies for the production of multimedia writing and /or > electronic literature > • Building audience for new media literary works and writing > • Digital, literary performances > • Publishing for print or electronic media connecting literature and the > arts through common archiving and metatag strategies > • Artistic methods of composition used in intermedia storytelling > (improvisation, collaboration, sample and remix, postproduction art, > codework, hactivism, etc. > > In conjunction with the three-day conference, there will be a juried > Media Arts Show. Along with prizes for the most notable work, selected > artists will be awarded bursaries to attend the conference featured at > the show. Submission guidelines will be posted beginning August 15, 2007 > on the conference website. > > The keynote speaker is internationally renown new media artist and > writer, Mark Amerika, named a "Time Magazine 100 Innovator." His artwork > has been exhibited at the Whitney Biennial, the ICA in London, the > Walker Art Center, and the Denver Art Museum and has been the topic of > four retrospectives. Amerika is also the author of many books, including > his recently published collection of artist writings entitled META/DATA: > A Digital Poetics (The MIT Press), founder of the Alt-X Network, and > publisher of the electronic book review. He currently holds the position > of Professor of Art and Art History at the University of Colorado at > Boulder. > > Deadline for Submissions for Presentations: November, 30, 2007 > Notification of Acceptance: December 30, 2007 > > Vancouver, Washington, located in the Pacific Northwest just across the > Columbia River from Portland, OR, is about a six hour drive south of > Vancouver, Canada and three hours south of Seattle, Washington. The > conference day events will take place at Washington State University > Vancouver, a Tier One research Institution built in the foothills of the > Cascade Mountains with views of Mt. Hood and Mt. Saint Helens. The > official conference hotel is the Hilton Vancouver located in downtown > Vancouver, Washington with easy access to restaurants, bars, and evening > conference events. Special rates have been negotiated for conference > attendees. A conference shuttle will take attendees to and from the > campus daily. The recommended airport is PDX at Portland, which is about > a seven minute drive to downtown Vancouver, WA. > > The cost of the conference is $150; graduate students and non-affiliated > artists pay only $100. Conference registration covers access to all > events, the reception, some meals, and shuttle transportation. > > For more information, contact Dene Grigar at Grigar(a)vancouver.wsu.edu > _______________________________________________ > The air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ > -- Writing Program University of Southern California http://WriterResponseTheory.org

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Results of the Online Public Consultation on the Future of the Internet Economy
by Jeremy Hunsinger 02 Dec '07

02 Dec '07

Results of the Online Public Consultation on the Future of the Internet Economy http://www.oecd.org/document/15/0,3343,en_21571361_38415463_39414351_1_1_1_… jeremy hunsinger Information Ethics Fellow, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (www.cipr.uwm.edu ) wiki.tmttlt.com www.tmttlt.com () ascii ribbon campaign - against html mail /\ - against microsoft attachments http://www.stswiki.org/ sts wiki http://cfp.learning-inquiry.info/ Learning Inquiry-the journal http://transdisciplinarystudies.tmttlt.com/ Transdisciplinary Studies:the book series

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the failure of facebook's beacon
by Sam Ladner 30 Nov '07

30 Nov '07

Hello all, I thought I'd pass along my recent blog post on what we can learn from Facebook's advertising flop, Beacon. I've shared it with other design practitioners and it's sparked a bit of a discussion. I invite a discussion with AoIR's as well. I argue that the problem with Beacon isn't the privacy aspect, but the collision of "fronts," to us Goffman's terms. After all, users routinely disclose much of this information to certain people at certain times. But disclosing all of this information at the same time to different types of people is the problem: http://designresearch.wordpress.com/2007/11/30/what-designers-can-learn-fro…

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new reviews in cyberculture studies (december 2007)
by David M Silver 30 Nov '07

30 Nov '07

each month, the resource center for cyberculture studies (RCCS) publishes a new set of book reviews and author responses < http://rccs.usfca.edu/booklist.asp >. books of the month for december 2007 include: Color Monitors: The Black Face of Technology in America Author: Martin Kevorkian Publisher: Cornell University Press, 2006 Review 1: Cristina Lopez Review 2: Paul Khalil Saucier Author Response: Martin Kevorkian Social Consequences of Internet Use: Access, Involvement, and Interaction Authors: James E. Katz & Ronald E. Rice Publisher: MIT Press, 2002 Review 1: Curtis Fogel Review 2: Mara Hobler Review 3: Asa Rosenberg Author Response: Ronald E. Rice and James E. Katz The Metaphysics of Capital Author: Nicholas Ruiz III Publisher: Intertheory Press, 2006 Review 1: David Christopher Jackson Review 2: Kevin Douglas Kuswa Web Campaigning Authors: Kirsten A. Foot & Steven M. Schneider Publisher: MIT Press, 2006 Review 1: Scott Dunn Review 2: Gerhard Fuchs Review 3: Lydia Perovic Author Response: Kirsten Foot & Steven Schneider enjoy. there's more where that came from. david silver http://silverinsf.blogspot.com/

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Re: [Air-L] Why aren't more websites accessible?
by Caroline Haythornthwaite 28 Nov '07

28 Nov '07

You might email this person -- Jon Gunderson -- he has taught courses in our faculty (Graduate School of Library and Information Science) on designing for usability and is disability services officer at U. of Illinois. https://netfiles.uiuc.edu/jongund/www/vita-long.html /Caroline ---- Original message ---- >Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2007 02:16:43 -0500 (EST) >From: "Glen E. Farrelly" <glensleeo(a)yahoo.com> >Subject: [Air-L] Why aren't more websites accessible? >To: air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org > >I’m new to academic research and to this group, so forgive me if I’m not following conventions. > > I'm in the process of submitting a master's level grant application to examine why more websites, specifically Canadian, are not made accessible for the visually impaired. > > While I believe the perceived cost and effort to make websites accessible is a significant reason, I was hoping to find research into other factors. If anyone knows of any research in this area - or in ascertaining the degree of inaccessibility - I would greatly appreciate any tips, links or advice. > > Thank you, > Glen Farrelly >Student, Royal Roads University / Web Producer >Glen.farrelly(a)yahoo.com > > > >--------------------------------- >Be smarter than spam. See how smart SpamGuard is at giving junk email the boot with the All-new Yahoo! Mail >_______________________________________________ >The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list >is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org >Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > >Join the Association of Internet Researchers: >http://www.aoir.org/ ---------------------------------------- Caroline Haythornthwaite Associate Professor Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 501 East Daniel St., Champaign IL 61820

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Reminder: Yale ISP's "Reputation Economies in Cyberspace" (Dec 8)
by Michael Zimmer 28 Nov '07

28 Nov '07

Reminder: Yale ISP's "Reputation Economies in Cyberspace" symposium is on December 8th. Details below and at http://isp.law.yale.edu/ reputation Due to popular demand, we've added a discounted student rate of $45. Registration at: https://wems.worldtek.com/RepEcon Hope to see you there, Michael Zimmer ----- Michael Zimmer, PhD Microsoft Fellow, Information Society Project Yale Law School e: michael.zimmer(a)yale.edu w: http://michaelzimmer.org ===== The Information Society Project at Yale Law School is proud to present Reputation Economies in Cyberspace. The symposium will be held on December 8, 2007 at Yale Law School in New Haven, CT. This event will bring together representatives from industry, government, and academia to explore themes in online reputation, community-mediated information production, and their implications for democracy and innovation. The symposium is made possible by the generous support of the Microsoft Corporation. A distinguished group of experts will map out the terrain of reputation economies in four panels: (1) Making Your Name Online; (2) Privacy and Reputation Protection; (3) Reputation and Information Quality; and (4) Ownership of Cyber-Reputation. See below for more detail on each panel; a current list of confirmed speakers is available at the conference website. Online registration is available now at: https://wems.worldtek.com/ RepEcon. There is a $95 registration fee, which includes lunch. Students may register for $45. Yale students and faculty and members of the press may attend for free. For more information, see: http:// isp.law.yale.edu/reputation. SYMPOSIUM ON REPUTATION ECONOMIES IN CYBERSPACE Panel I: Making Your Name Online Moderator: Jack Balkin - Director, Information Society Project and Knight Professor of Constitutional Law and the First Amendment, Yale Law School Panelists: Michel Bauwens - Founder, The Foundation for P2P Alternatives Rishab A. Ghosh - Senior Researcher, United Nations University -MERIT Auren Hofman - CEO, Rapleaf Hassan Masum - Senior Research Co-ordinator, McLaughlin-Rotman Centre for Global Health Beth Noveck - Professor of Law and Director, Institute for Information Law and Policy, New York Law School This panel will discuss the shifts in the reputation economy that we are witnessing, largely the transition from accreditation to participatory, community-based modes of reputation management. Some of the questions the panel will address include: What are the new norms for cyber-reputation? How do these depart from offline models? How can reputation in one online system be transported to another? How do SNS and reputation connect? How do you bootstrap and cash out? Panel II: Privacy and Reputational Protection Moderator: Michael Zimmer - Microsoft Resident Fellow, Information Society Project and Post-Doctoral Associate, Yale Law School Panelists: Alessandro Acquisti - Assistant Professor of Information Technology and Public Policy, H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University Danielle Citron - Assistant Professor of Law, University of Maryland School of Law William McGeveran - Associate Professor, University of Minnesota Law School Dan Solove - Associate Professor, George Washington University Law School Jonathan Zittrain - Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation, Oxford University; Visiting Professor for Entrepreneurial Legal Studies, Harvard Law School Cyber-reputation management is based on transactions in information that is often sensitive and is always contextual. This brings up many questions about the need to protect one's privacy and reputation within and outside this system. Some of the questions the panel will address: How is participation in cyber-reputation systems related to defamation and free speech? What happens when cyber-reputation spills over into offline activities and relationships like the political process, job applications, or school admissions? What happens when your second life meets your first? Requiring divulgence of real name or other personal data. Is opting out possible? Pending legislation on S495 - data security and privacy (Senator Leahy) Panel III: Reputational Quality and Information Quality Moderator: Laura Forlano - Visiting Fellow, Information Society Project Panelists: Urs Gasser - Associate Professor of Law, University of St. Gallen Ashish Goel - Associate Professor, Management Science and Engineering and Computer Science, Stanford University Darko Kirovski - Senior Researcher, Microsoft Corporation Mari Kuraishi - President, Global Giving Foundation Vipul Ved Prakash - Founder, Cloudmark Evidently, unlike traditional reputation mechanisms that relied on small group acquaintances and formal accreditation mechanisms, the cyber-reputation economy is heavily mediated by technology. This raises the risk of breaking the delicate checks and balances that are necessary for the system to ensure quality of both the informational outcomes and the participants' reputation. This panel will try to highlight the connections between the way the new systems are built, and the outcome they produce. Some of the questions the panel will address: How can we assure quality in online reputation economies? What is the connections between the system design and the quality information? How good are the alternative accreditation mechanisms and how easy are they to hijack? How can employment discrimination law adapt to the realities of online reputation? Panel IV: Ownership of Cyber-Reputation Moderator: Eddan Katz - Executive Director, Information Society Project and Lecturer-in-Law and Associate Research Scholar, Yale Law School Panelists: John Clippinger - Senior Fellow, Berkman Center for Internet & Society, Harvard Law School Eric Goldman - Assistant Professor and Director, High Tech Law Institute, Santa Clara University School of Law faculty Bob Sutor - Vice President Open Source and Standards, IBM Corporation Mozelle Thompson - Thompson Strategic Consulting; (former FTC Commissioner) Rebecca Tushnet - Professor, Georgetown University Law Center The data and information that are collected in online reputation systems are both valuable and powerful. The ability to control this information, store it, process it, access it, and transport it are crucial to the maintenance of the reputation economy. This panel will address the important set of questions that concern the ownership of this information. Some questions the panel will address: Who owns one's online reputation? Who owns the metadata? How portable is online reputation? Should it be transportable from one system to another? How is reputation connected to the interoperability question? Should we have international standards governing reputation?

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CFP: Ottawa Law & Tech Journal
by Holly Kruse 28 Nov '07

28 Nov '07

Forwarded on request -- please do not respond to me. Holly Kruse ------- UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA LAW & TECHNOLOGY JOURNAL www.uoltj.ca <https://mail.uottawa.ca/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=https://mail.uottawa.ca/e xchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.uoltj.ca> Call for Papers Special Issue on Science and the Courts (submission deadline March 1, 2008) and General Issues (rolling submissions) Detailed Call for Papers and Submission Information: http://www.uoltj.ca/cfp.php <https://mail.uottawa.ca/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.uoltj.ca/cfp.p hp> Special Issue on Science and the Courts: The University of Ottawa Law & Technology Journal invites original scholarly articles for a special issue on Science and the Courts to be published in 2008. The University of Ottawa Law & Technology Journal (UOLTJ) is an open access, bilingual (English and French), faculty-run, peer-reviewed academic journal devoted to scholarly articles on law and technology. The special issue on Science and the Courts seeks to include a broad range of subject areas and perspectives and seeks representation from authors drawn from science, law (including judges, lawyers, and academics), and related disciplines. Suggested topics include electronic evidence, the role of the expert witness, novel science and the courts, the specialized court, patent litigation, nanotechnology, legal history of science and the courts, product liability, juries and science, DNA, science and mass torts, neutral science advisors to a court, and the interaction between emerging scientific research and legal precedent on cases involving science. The Journal is also open to considering submissions on any other aspect of the intersection between science and the courts. The deadline for submissions is March 1, 2008. General Issues: The Journal also continues to invite submissions of original scholarly articles in English or in French for publication in its peer-reviewed general issues, which will be considered on a rolling basis. For its general issues, the Journal is interested in work on all aspects of the field of law and technology, regardless of the type of technology, substantive area of law at issue, or theoretical or philosophical focus. The Journal considers scholarship on the intersection of law with established or emerging technologies in any field, such as computer, internet and e-commerce law; privacy; intellectual property; technology and ethics; communications, entertainment, and social media; natural sciences; traditional knowledge; evidence; cybercrime; security; internet governance; and e-government. The Journal publishes articles on law and technology written by scholars from a range of disciplines and encourages submissions of interdisciplinary work. All articles submitted to the Journal are evaluated through a peer review process before being accepted for publication. The Journal publishes two peer-reviewed issues annually and is available both in print and electronic formats. The current and past contents of the UOLTJ are freely available online on the Journal's websites, www.uoltj.ca <https://mail.uottawa.ca/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=https://mail.uottawa.ca/e xchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.uoltj.ca> (in English) and www.rdtuo.ca <https://mail.uottawa.ca/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=https://mail.uottawa.ca/e xchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.rdtuo.ca> (in French). The Journal is also carried in HeinOnline, LexisNexis, Westlaw, and LexisNexis Quicklaw, and indexed in the Index to Canadian Legal Literature, the Index to Canadian Intellectual Property Literature, and OpenJ-Gate. In addition, the full-text of the Journal is available on the Social Science Research Network, the Directory of Open Access Journals and the digital collection of the Library and Archives Canada. As a member of Open Access Law Canada, the UOLTJ has made a firm commitment to advancing the free public accessibility of legal information. The Journal's publication agreement is available for consultation on the website http://www.uoltj.ca/copyright.php <https://mail.uottawa.ca/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=https://mail.uottawa.ca/e xchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.uoltj.ca/copyright.php> . In addition to publishing in an open access format, the Journal supports the use of free public online sources of legislation and case law by including citations to public online sources. Submission Information: http://www.uoltj.ca/cfp.php <https://mail.uottawa.ca/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.uoltj.ca/cfp.p hp> Inquiries may be addressed to: Professor Elizabeth F. Judge Editor-in-Chief and Faculty Advisor University of Ottawa Law & Technology Journal University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law uoltj(a)uottawa.ca

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CFP -- Artifact!
by Ken Friedman 27 Nov '07

27 Nov '07

Call for Papers ---> Artifact <--- The journal Artifact is an international peer-reviewed academic journal dealing with design. Artifact addresses topical themes and issues relevant to design researchers, practising designers, organizations, and manufacturers. It reflects the broad field of design today by giving researchers from different disciplines the opportunity to debate and exchange ideas. Artifact is open to many kinds of discourse, with an emphasis on human and cultural issues. Our goal is to promote transdisciplinary design research, encourage cross-fertilization, interconnections, and crossbreeding among different scientific disciplines, the design industry, and the arts. Artifact embraces experimental research approaches to design, with a basis in, or view to applied design practice. Articles from the first issue of Artifact are available free on the journal web site: http://www.informaworld.com/artifact Recent authors include: Lev Manovich, Jonas Lowgren, Adrian Miles, Mattias Arvola & Henrik Artman, Greg Van Alstyne & Robert K. Logan, Owen F. Smith, Pascal Béguin, Klaus Krippendorff, Susan M. Hagan, Johan Redström, John Chris Jones,Per Mollerup, and John Shiga. Please visit our web site -- and consider a contribution to Artifact. The Editors Charlie Breindahl University of Copenhagen and IT University of Copenhagen Ken Friedman Norwegian School of Management, Oslo, and Denmark's Design School, Copenhagen Bonnie Nardi School of Information and Computer Science, University of California, Irvine Erik Stolterman Indiana University School of Informatics, Bloomington -- Associate Editors: Ida Engholm Judith Gregory Lisbeth Thorlacius -- Advisory Board: Thomas Binder Jeanette Blomberg David Durling Lars Dybdahl Pelle Ehn Susan M. Hagan Marius Hartmann Steve Jones Klaus Krippendorff Lev Manovich Jannie Nielsen Christiane Paul Sharon Poggenpohl Johan Redström Kristoffer Aaberg

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[Softwareandculture] lessons in second life
by Jeremy Hunsinger 27 Nov '07

27 Nov '07

distribute as appropriate -jh Every Week on Tuesday (1:30-3pm SLT) join us for Lessons in Second Life, an open table forum centering on what can be learned in sl in both formal and informal settings. The forum is open to faculty, students, and interested parties of all kinds. We meet at the _blacklibrary hyperborea 91, 30, 26 im buridan simon for more information. Come share your ideas for learning in Second Life http://slurl.com/secondlife/hyperborea/92/30/26/ this week's Lessons in Second Life is brought you by: Typed Oratory is not Oratory next week's Lessons in Second Life is brought to you by: The Consortium for the Wearing of Canada Hats while Making Funny Faces jeremy hunsinger Information Ethics Fellow, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (www.cipr.uwm.edu ) wiki.tmttlt.com www.tmttlt.com () ascii ribbon campaign - against html mail /\ - against microsoft attachments http://www.stswiki.org/ sts wiki http://cfp.learning-inquiry.info/ Learning Inquiry-the journal http://transdisciplinarystudies.tmttlt.com/ Transdisciplinary Studies:the book series

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