- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

RE: Re: [Air-l] Research on Internet in German & French
by frankthomasft＠netscape.net 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

"Serge Courrier" <Serge.Courrier(a)pobox.com> wrote: >Even France Télécom R&D http://www.rd.francetelecom.fr/ is very >pusillanimus Serge, without going too much into the reasons - the target of usage research at a R&S lab of a major telecom player is not the academic public, but the other internal customers of the same firm - the usage lab of France Télécom R&D in fact publishes quite a lot: Look at the ICUST conferences in 1999 and 2001 http://vest.gu.se/vest_mail/1147.html http://www.adera.fr/icust2001/ The academic journal Réseaux and its english-language version are the foremost platform for French-speaking Internet research and for my colleagues within the France Télécom R&D UCE lab. You get the index of Réseaux no. 1 to 86 as well as the complete textes textes of no. 49 à 91 (années 1991 à 1998). The English-language edition is edited twice a year by University of Luton Press 75 Castel Street Luton, UK LUI 3 AJ tel:44 1582 743 297 fax:44 1582 743 298 E-mail: ulp(a)luton.ac.uk Amicalement Frank Thomas http://www.enssib.fr/autres-sites/reseaux-cnet/ >Revue Réseaux : http://www.editions-hermes.fr/rev_accueil.asp?id=17 > >Serge Courrier >Freelance journalist >Internet Section Editor for Science & Vie magazine >Paris, France > > > > > >_______________________________________________ >Air-l mailing list >Air-l(a)aoir.org >http://www.aoir.org/mailman/listinfo/air-l > -- Dr. Frank Thomas FTR 34 rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle 75009 Paris France __________________________________________________________________ Your favorite stores, helpful shopping tools and great gift ideas. Experience the convenience of buying online with Shop@Netscape! http://shopnow.netscape.com/ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/

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Science magazine article
by Barry Wellman 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

Folks, I'm delighted to alert folks to a review article I wrote in Science, reviewing work about computer networks as social networks. In addition to arguing that computer networks are social networks, it substantively focuses on how the Internet fits into everyday (nonwork) life and computer-mediated tools for knowledge acquisition and management in networked organizations. You can access this article via my website. The URL is below, just click on Publications. While you're there, feel free to sightsee some of my other recent, relevant stuff. Cheers, Barry ___________________________________________________________________ Barry Wellman Professor of Sociology NetLab Director wellman(a)chass.utoronto.ca http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman Centre for Urban & Community Studies University of Toronto 455 Spadina Avenue Toronto Canada M5S 2G8 fax:+1-416-978-7162 ___________________________________________________________________

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RE: [Air-l] Question about computer/Internet surveys/experiments in a class
by Kris Gowen 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

Clifford Nass and Byron Reeves out of Stanford University do some interesting work on how humans will sometimes treat computers as people, or at least machines with a personality. Not sure if this is too far afield, but they have some interesting work out there, and some pretty neat experiments. Clifford Nass's bio page is at http://www.stanford.edu/~nass/

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Citing Online resources 1/2
by Lachlan Brown 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

This is the first of two messages. For some reason the first post did not go up. Citing online sources. >Give your best effort to provide the reader with a guide to where to find it. And for Internet stuff, the date accessed (or should it be the date posted >to the Web, if avai[l]able?) This is a great example of a 'renversement' brought about by new relations of mediation and distribution. The date produced (which very often may not be known) or the date read? It seems this is a significant difference in the authority of the text (and this 'authority' of the text is marked by its citation in scholarship). It foregrounds the context of the production of the citation while rendering the general 'context' or general historical (given) media background less relevant in an understanding of the governance in knowledge that applies to this field. Scholarship of Internet, ethically and legally, must cite both the date of production of digital files (where known - and if not known this merely indicates the place of further productive scholarship - Internet hermenuetics?) and the date of consumption. The outcome is an institutionalisation of a subjective/objective collective scholarship. The same method can be applied to conventional (scriptural economy) scholarship. Lachlan Brown -- _______________________________________________ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup 1 cent a minute calls anywhere in the U.S.! http://www.getpennytalk.com/cgi-bin/adforward.cgi?p_key=RG9853KJ&url=http:/…

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Citing Online Resources
by Lachlan Brown 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

Oh, I almost forgot... If the production of knowledge is to be the growth industry we are led to believe it will be, and clearly expect it to be where we have investments in the field, there is an additional complication to help provide endless work for the scholars of the future, particularly those concerned with the heremeneutics of the digital file. Not only the date of production and consumption of the online work must be cited, but the date, in specific instances, where these instances cast light upon the politics of the production of knowledge, and insight into the 'megla-media' aspirations of particular scholars, of erasure of files must also be cited. One suspects feminism(s) might extend their inquiry to The Archive to extend the domains of feminist inquiry to the very basis of the University and of Scholarship. I love scholarship. Lachlan -- _______________________________________________ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup Win a ski trip! http://www.nowcode.com/register.asp?affiliate=1net2phone3a

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Fw: Lessig
by Lachlan Brown 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

-----Original Message----- From: <editors(a)london.com> Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2002 09:52:54 -0500 To: air-l(a)aior.org Subject: Tragedy of the Commons/Tragedy of Capital 1 > Computer Systems Laboratory Colloquium > 4:15PM, Wednesday, Feb 20, 2002 > NEC Auditorium, Gates Computer Science Building B03 > http://ee380.stanford.edu > > Topic: Free Code, Free Labor > > Speaker: Lawrence Lessig > Professor of Law, Stanford University > > About the talk: > > In this talk, Professor Lessig will develop the links between > free labor movement of the 19th century, and the free software. > Stallman says his free software is free in the sense of free > speech; it is more richly seen as free in the sense of free > labor. The struggle for free labor today -- in coders, and > artists generally -- is restricted by the same controls that > restricted free labor in the past: by a legal system that gives > overly strong rights to the few against the many. > > About the speaker: > > Lawrence Lessig is a Professor of Law at the Stanford Law School. > He was the Berkman Professor of Law at Harvard Law School[3]. > >From 1991 to 1997, he was a professor at the University of > Chicago Law School. He graduated from Yale Law School in 1989, > and then clerked for Judge Richard Posner of the 7th Circuit > Court of Appeals, and Justice Antonin Scalia on the Supreme > Court. Lessig teaches and writes in the areas of constitutional > law, contracts, comparative constitutional law, and the law of > cyberspace. Lessig serves as a member of the Board of Directors > of the Electronic Freedoms Foundation, http://www.eff.org[4], the > Red Hat Center for Open Source[5], and was a monthly columnist > for the Industry Standard. In 1999-2000, he was a fellow at the > Wissenschaftskolleg[6] zu Berlin. > > Lessig's c. v.[7] lists his postions and publications. His most > recent book is The Future of Ideas: The Fate of the Commons in a > Connected World[8]. It follows an earlier book, Code, and Other > Laws of Cyberspace[9]. [Both have been well received as > thoughtful examinations of important problems. -dra] > > Contact information: > > Lawrence Lessig > Stanford Law School > Crown Quadrangle > 559 Nathan Abbott Way > Stanford, CA 94305-8610 > 650.736.0999 (vx) > 650.723.8440 (fx) > http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/lessig[10] > lessig(a)pobox.com > > > [ 3 ] http://www.law.harvard.edu > [ 4 ] http://www.eff.org > [ 5 ] http://www.redhat.com/about/presscenter/1999/press_rhcos.html > [ 6 ] http://www.wiko-berlin.de > [ 7 ] http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/works/lessig/cv%20pub/CV_public_temp.html > [ 8 ] http://the-future-of-ideas.com > [ 9 ] http://code-is-law.org > [ 10 ] http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/lessig -- _______________________________________________ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup Win a ski trip! http://www.nowcode.com/register.asp?affiliate=1net2phone3a -- _______________________________________________ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup Win a ski trip! http://www.nowcode.com/register.asp?affiliate=1net2phone3a

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CIWIC Summer Institute reminder
by Cheryl E. Ball 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

Dear Colleagues: Please pass along the following announcement to faculty and graduate students interested in a suite of summer institutes on computer-supported instruction in English composition programs New media courses K12 instruction, especially communication across the curriculum Our thanks for re-posting this announcement on related lists that might have an interest in these institutes, and our apologies for inadvertent cross postings. Cynthia L. Selfe, Michigan Technological University ***************************************************************************************** COMPUTERS IN WRITING-INTENSIVE CLASSROOMS: A Suites of Summer Institutes for Faculty Interested in Computer Use June 921 and June 1728, 2002 Michigan Technological University Houghton, Michigan These institutes are coordinated by Dr. Cynthia Selfe, Michigan Technological University Dr. Anne Frances Wysocki, Michigan Technological University Dr. Richard Selfe, Michigan Technological University Dr. Gail Hawisher, University of IllinoisUrbana-Champaign Dr. Johndan Johnson-Eilola, Clarkson University INSTITUTE CONTENTS: Four Choices for Professional Development *NEW* _Electronic Communication Across the Curriculum (CIWICECAC)_ CIWICECAC is designed for participants who are primarily interested in integrating communication technologies into the K12 curriculum. This workshop brings together teachers, administrators, support staff, and 7th11th grade students to learn and develop critical approaches to using appropriate technologies in the classroom. _Approaches to Integrating Computers into Writing Classrooms (CIWICAIC)_ In its seventeenth year, CIWICAIC provides a space for participants to explore the thoughtful integration of technology in composition classrooms, by examining the value of such tools as networks, online course management tools, electronic conferencing, composition software, lab management, and the World Wide Web. _Integrating New Media into Writing Classrooms (CIWICNM)_ CIWICNM participants learn graphics and authoring software for composing multimedia texts. They also use those textsas well as student- and commercially-produced multimediaas grounds for discussing and developing compositional and rhetorical approaches for teaching both the interpretation and the development of new media texts in writing-intensive classrooms. _Individual Projects (CIWICIP)_ CIWICIP is an institute for past CIWIC participants who want to take on a more focused project. Past participants have worked on designing distance-education courses that use email, the World Wide Web, and Instructional Television; and designing a Web-based student publication realm using Perl, JavaScript, and CGI scripting. CIWIC staff provide intense, one-on-one support. DATES AND FACILITIES CIWICECAC runs June 921, 2002 and is a one-week onsite workshop, followed by a one-week virtual workshop, and year-round online support offered by the ECAC support staff. CIWICAIC, CIWICNM, and CIWICIP run concurrently for two weeks, June 1728, 2002, consisting of 10 six-hour days with optional lunch and evening sessions. All four institutes use a state-of-the-art computer facility, Michigan Techs Center for Computer-Assisted Language Instruction (CCLI). In addition to attending regularly scheduled sessions, participants have 24-hour access to the lab/classroom for additional explorations and practice. Cynthia Selfe, Anne Wysocki, Richard Selfe, and a team of knowledgeable student consultants provide one-on-one instructionon both Macintosh and IBM platformsin developing and using applications suited for participants own classrooms and Writing/English programs. All participants receive three semester-hours of graduate credit. Participants need have no previous computer knowledge; individualized instruction will be provided. At the same time, participants who do have extensive experience with computers will find plenty of challenges and room to explore within the framework of the workshop. Participants from all educational levels are encouraged to attend. Enrollment is limited. Apply early! For more information or to request a brochure, see http://www.hu.mtu.edu/ciwic or contact Cheryl E. Ball by email at ceball(a)mtu.edu or by phone at 906-487-3272 (office) or 906-487-2582 (CCLI).

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RE: [Air-l] Research on Internet in German and French
by frankthomasft＠netscape.net 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

migarrid(a)u.washington.edu wrote: Fogis is a specialised research group on information warfare. If the person who asked the question could be a little bit more specific we could well answer his questions. Main question: does he read German, French ? Frank Thomas >Hello: > >Probably you can find information in this place, is called the Research >Center on Information Society and Security Policy. Is worth it to try it, >perhaps you can find links to other centers: >Germany: http://www.fogis.de. > >For Internet research in French: http://www.cidif.org/english/index.html, >its a Canadian center. > >Maria > > > > > > >_______________________________________________ >Air-l mailing list >Air-l(a)aoir.org >http://www.aoir.org/mailman/listinfo/air-l > -- Dr. Frank Thomas FTR 34 rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle 75009 Paris France __________________________________________________________________ Your favorite stores, helpful shopping tools and great gift ideas. Experience the convenience of buying online with Shop@Netscape! http://shopnow.netscape.com/ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/

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Online citations
by Piet Bakker 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

Dear all, APA has a special section on electronic references: http://www.apastyle.org/elecref.html -- _____________________________________________________ => http://home.pscw.uva.nl/bakker/webresearch.html <=

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citing evanescent material
by Barry Wellman 18 Feb '02

18 Feb '02

Here's a belated response (I was at a conference) to the debate over referencing URLs which may disappear. It strikes me that we face the same thing in the print world, especially for conference papers, reports, less-famous newspapers, and short-lived journals. Even books may disappear (national libraries are not all comprehensive, and not all countries have one.) Nevertheless, we cite them and hope the reader can find them. Altho the probability of URLs disappearing is higher in some fields -- but probably not all -- I think the same rules apply, Give your best effort to provide the reader with a guide to where to find it. And for Internet stuff, the date accessed (or should it be the date posted to the Web, if avaiable?) A problem rarely faced in the print world, except for the Great Soviet Encylopedia. Barry ___________________________________________________________________ Barry Wellman Professor of Sociology NetLab Director wellman(a)chass.utoronto.ca http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman Centre for Urban & Community Studies University of Toronto 455 Spadina Avenue Toronto Canada M5S 2G8 fax:+1-416-978-7162 ___________________________________________________________________

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