capturing social interaction with RFID tags or other tech (was: re: RFID)
Dear Reid (and other AoIR'ers) do you have a contact for the conference organisers? (re: RFID tags). I'd love to find out how the system worked. Can anybody point me at any references to work carried out trying to automatically capture social interactions? RFID or otherwise... Lots of social as well as technical issues to be considered, as has been pointed out by other posters. many thanks! Mark Mark Gaved Knowledge Media Institute The Open University Walton Hall Milton Keynes, UK MK7 6AA http://kmi.open.ac.uk/people/mark -----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org on behalf of Dr. W. Reid Cornwell Sent: Fri 8/25/2006 8:08 PM To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: [Air-l] RFID Barry and Ellis, For the last year, we have been looking at experimental designs that incorporate RFID. I attended a conference where the badges were RFID and when I approached someone that shared my interests (logged at registration) the badges not only recorded the data but beeped on both badges to inform us that we were kindred spirits. It was awesome. Can you imagine this for group research? Reid ________________________________ Dr. W. Reid Cornwell The Center For Internet Research P.O. Box 6369 Breckenridge, CO 720.212.0719 (phone) 970.485.5109 (mobile) wrc@tcfir.org http://tcfir.org
On 8/27/06, M.B.Gaved <M.B.Gaved@open.ac.uk> wrote:
do you have a contact for the conference organisers? (re: RFID tags).
An early version of these nametags were used at CSCW in Seattle in 1999, I believe. There should be a *short* writeup in the proceedings. - Alex -- // // This email is // [X] assumed public and may be blogged / forwarded. // [ ] assumed to be private, please ask before redistributing. // // Alexander C. Halavais // Social Architect // http://alex.halavais.net //
why not ask, right? Is livejournal a "social networking system"? why or why not? What about You tube? r -- Radhika Gajjala Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator School of Communication Studies 302 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH 43402 http://personal.bgsu.edu/~radhik/index2.html For queries about BGSU's School of Communication Studies Grad program, email comsgrad@bgsu.edu For info on the Theory Research cluster at SCS - see http://scs.bgsu.edu/Research/ResearchClusters/theory.php
i would answer yes to both, given the two crudest possible criteria: 1) allows you to "friend" others or publicly indicate your contacts/relationships 2) some intent to assist you to find other people with similar interests or tastes - "more like this" or "communities" or whatever. i'm sure that many other criteria could be made to apply, but these seem to be the two most common and useful ones. hope this helps, and looking forward to seeing what other people have to say, --elijah On Sun, 27 Aug 2006, radhika gajjala wrote:
Date: Sun, 27 Aug 2006 17:09:25 -0400 From: radhika gajjala <radhika@cyberdiva.org> Reply-To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: [Air-l] maybe a silly question.. but
why not ask, right?
Is livejournal a "social networking system"? why or why not? What about You tube?
r
A short, potentially uneducated answer. I've not used livejournal but would define YOUtube as more social media than it is networking. It is interesting that podcast aggregating sites like odeo and podshow use similar 'friend' dimensions but I go to them for content, rather than networking. My feeling is that this entourage approach to media will become more prevalent as media rolls out along the long tail and we explore it through the tastes of people who follow, like or are friends with the people who like, follow or are friends with. I'm still working this one through as well so I'm throwing this part-baked notion into the pot to see if it vaguely helps an what everyone else makes of it Rich Richard Berry Senior Lecturer in Radio and Community Radio Manager Admissions Tutor: Media Production (TV/Radio) and Broadcast Journalism How to contact me: The Media Centre, University of Sunderland, SR6 0DD. Call: +44 (0)191 515 2239 Text: "studyradio" to 83252 (costs 25p) Web: http://www.sunderland.ac.uk/radio + Please visit: http://www.radiostudiesnetwork.org.uk radhika gajjala wrote:
why not ask, right?
Is livejournal a "social networking system"? why or why not? What about You tube?
r
-- University of Sunderland - life-changing: see our new TV advert at http://www.lifechangingsunderland.com or http://www.sunderland.ac.uk
A more complex question are these sites social navigation systems or do they have that potential? Are these better than the simple "recommend a book" or "what others have bought" systems like at Amazon.com If a music group can become a hit on myspace does this mean social navigation was how they did it? Are the engineers at myspace reading the same research I am reading on social navigation? which is Munro, Alan J. & Höök, Kristina. & Benyon, David. eds. Social Navigation of Information Space (London, UK: Springer, 1999) Peter On 27-Aug-06, at 5:09 PM, radhika gajjala wrote:
why not ask, right?
Is livejournal a "social networking system"? why or why not? What about You tube?
r -- Radhika Gajjala
Peter Timusk B.Math(2002) BA (2006) Tel: 001-613-729-8328 Community Informatics Practitioner Email: ptimusk@sympatico.ca Yahoo ID: crystal_computing Skype ID: peter.timusk ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Nothing I write is intended to be representative of my employer, or our clients. Nor do I alone speak for my unions. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Feel free to learn more about me at www.crystalcomputing.net Computer ethics studies at www.webpagex.org blogs http://logbook.crystalcomputing.net <- computers http://notebook.webpagex.org <- school work
A more complex question are these sites social navigation systems or do they have that potential? Are these better than the simple "recommend a book" or "what others have bought" systems like at Amazon.com
I'd say they have that potential. Thinking about my own experience with last.fm, it offers me recommendations based on algorithmic analysis not unlike "what others have bought" (in this case "what others have listened to"), but I often prefer the recommendations that were sent person-to-person because an individual looked at my taste and thought I'd like a particular song or artist.
If a music group can become a hit on myspace does this mean social navigation was how they did it?
No. But it probably didn't hurt. I find it interesting how music groups who become hits on MySpace often seek to distant themselves from MySpace ("it was the touring that did it!") as if to make more 'credible' stakes to their fame. Nancy
IMHO, all of the aforementioned represent social navigation systems given at least one research team's definition: "The term Social Navigation captures every-day behaviour used to find information, people, and places - namely through watching, following, and talking to people." [Social navigation of food recipes; http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=365024.365130] The recommender features so common to Amazon, et al, represent the early, relatively primitive first step. Consumer-side "fad waves" (if I may be allowed to offer an ad hoc term) seen in myspace and similar environment represent another, more complex development but are not unlike word-of-mouth phenomenon in realspace. Marketers, however, are busily working on manipulating these fad waves, either through simple information gathering to guide traditional marketing methods [e.g. Deriving marketing intelligence from online discussion; http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1081870.1081919#abstract] or by more direct attempts at so-called viral marketing. "Taste Fabrics and the Beauty of Homogeneity" by Hugo Liu, Glorianna Davenport, and Pattie Maes introduced me to the wonderful (IMHO) phrase "taste fabric". The first part of the abstract reads: "The quintessence of an individual's taste is her aesthetic sensibility and system of preferences. Online social network profiles, such as those appearing on Friendster and MySpace, are a veritable "show and tell" for taste-allowing individuals to perform acts of taste by declaring their favorite books, what music they love, and what their passions are. By mining these social network profiles en masse and analyzing how each taste instance (e.g. a book, an author, a band, a cuisine, etc.) is meaningfully correlated with every other, an underlying fabric of taste common across individuals can be inferred." [Taste fabric and the Beauty...] To me, all of these phenomenon center on the underlying processes of consensus building/social control that are the bread-and-butter of our social lives in realspace and projected into Internet space. I suspect, however, that there are other, Internet-only dimensions to all of this that I'm missing... it's too easy to get fascinated/centrated on looking for realspace analogs on the Internet. Sorry for the ramble... Jonathan Cornwell -----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org [mailto:air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org] On Behalf Of Nancy Baym Sent: Sunday, August 27, 2006 7:29 PM To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: Re: [Air-l] maybe a silly question.. but
A more complex question are these sites social navigation systems or do they have that potential? Are these better than the simple "recommend a book" or "what others have bought" systems like at Amazon.com
I'd say they have that potential. Thinking about my own experience with last.fm, it offers me recommendations based on algorithmic analysis not unlike "what others have bought" (in this case "what others have listened to"), but I often prefer the recommendations that were sent person-to-person because an individual looked at my taste and thought I'd like a particular song or artist.
If a music group can become a hit on myspace does this mean social navigation was how they did it?
No. But it probably didn't hurt. I find it interesting how music groups who become hits on MySpace often seek to distant themselves from MySpace ("it was the touring that did it!") as if to make more 'credible' stakes to their fame. Nancy _______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
And so, how useful it might be, then, to go "back to the future" with someone like Bourdieu, whose refutation of any notion of "individuality" and "taste" is very compelling, if taste is read as a location of culture, and as such, of the social written on the body. "Taste classifies, and it classifies the classifier. Social subjects, classified by their classifications, distinguish themselves by the distinctions they make, between the beautiful and the ugly, the distinguished and the vulgar, in which their position in the objective classifications is expressed or betrayed." (from Pierre Bourdieu 'Distinction') Mary On 8/27/06 8:42 PM, "Jonathan Cornwell" <jrc@tcfir.org> wrote:
"Taste Fabrics and the Beauty of Homogeneity" by Hugo Liu, Glorianna Davenport, and Pattie Maes introduced me to the wonderful (IMHO) phrase "taste fabric". The first part of the abstract reads:
"The quintessence of an individual's taste is her aesthetic sensibility and system of preferences. Online social network profiles, such as those appearing on Friendster and MySpace, are a veritable "show and tell" for taste-allowing individuals to perform acts of taste by declaring their favorite books, what music they love, and what their passions are. By mining these social network profiles en masse and analyzing how each taste instance (e.g. a book, an author, a band, a cuisine, etc.) is meaningfully correlated with every other, an underlying fabric of taste common across individuals can be inferred." [Taste fabric and the Beauty...]
both Jonathan's and Mary's suggestions are very useful, methinks. r
And so, how useful it might be, then, to go "back to the future" with someone like Bourdieu, whose refutation of any notion of "individuality" and "taste" is very compelling, if taste is read as a location of culture, and as such, of the social written on the body.
"Taste classifies, and it classifies the classifier. Social subjects, classified by their classifications, distinguish themselves by the distinctions they make, between the beautiful and the ugly, the distinguished and the vulgar, in which their position in the objective classifications is expressed or betrayed." (from Pierre Bourdieu 'Distinction')
Mary
On 8/27/06 8:42 PM, "Jonathan Cornwell" <jrc@tcfir.org> wrote:
"Taste Fabrics and the Beauty of Homogeneity" by Hugo Liu, Glorianna Davenport, and Pattie Maes introduced me to the wonderful (IMHO) phrase "taste fabric". The first part of the abstract reads:
"The quintessence of an individual's taste is her aesthetic sensibility and system of preferences. Online social network profiles, such as those appearing on Friendster and MySpace, are a veritable "show and tell" for taste-allowing individuals to perform acts of taste by declaring their favorite books, what music they love, and what their passions are. By mining these social network profiles en masse and analyzing how each taste instance (e.g. a book, an author, a band, a cuisine, etc.) is meaningfully correlated with every other, an underlying fabric of taste common across individuals can be inferred." [Taste fabric and the Beauty...]
_______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
-- Radhika Gajjala Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator School of Communication Studies 302 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH 43402 http://personal.bgsu.edu/~radhik/index2.html For queries about BGSU's School of Communication Studies Grad program, email comsgrad@bgsu.edu For info on the Theory Research cluster at SCS - see http://scs.bgsu.edu/Research/ResearchClusters/theory.php
Radhika, To me, there are no "stupid" or "silly" questions, only thoughtless ones. In addition, the listserv format for this group makes it rather difficult to go back into the archives to see if a question has already been asked and answered. Besides, one of my favorite professors once said to never be afraid to reinvent the wheel; some important dimension of any subject is always missed because we are imperfect humans. Glad the previous ramblings were helpful. Frankly, I think the taxonomic arguments on Internet phenomena can be saved for a while since classification often creates artificial constructs with little true validity... because they break so often in the multitude of "tweener" cases. By the time we get done agreeing on whether one netplace is this or that it will become "the other thing" *grin*. Jonathan Cornwell -----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org [mailto:air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org] On Behalf Of radhika gajjala Sent: Monday, August 28, 2006 4:58 AM To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: Re: [Air-l] maybe a silly question.. but both Jonathan's and Mary's suggestions are very useful, methinks. r
And so, how useful it might be, then, to go "back to the future" with someone like Bourdieu, whose refutation of any notion of "individuality" and "taste" is very compelling, if taste is read as a location of culture, and as such, of the social written on the body.
"Taste classifies, and it classifies the classifier. Social subjects, classified by their classifications, distinguish themselves by the distinctions they make, between the beautiful and the ugly, the distinguished and the vulgar, in which their position in the objective classifications is expressed or betrayed." (from Pierre Bourdieu 'Distinction')
Mary
On 8/27/06 8:42 PM, "Jonathan Cornwell" <jrc@tcfir.org> wrote:
"Taste Fabrics and the Beauty of Homogeneity" by Hugo Liu, Glorianna Davenport, and Pattie Maes introduced me to the wonderful (IMHO) phrase "taste fabric". The first part of the abstract reads:
"The quintessence of an individual's taste is her aesthetic sensibility and system of preferences. Online social network profiles, such as those appearing on Friendster and MySpace, are a veritable "show and tell" for taste-allowing individuals to perform acts of taste by declaring their favorite books, what music they love, and what their passions are. By mining these social network profiles en masse and analyzing how each taste instance (e.g. a book, an author, a band, a cuisine, etc.) is meaningfully correlated with every other, an underlying fabric of taste common across individuals can be inferred." [Taste fabric and the Beauty...]
_______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
-- Radhika Gajjala Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator School of Communication Studies 302 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH 43402 http://personal.bgsu.edu/~radhik/index2.html For queries about BGSU's School of Communication Studies Grad program, email comsgrad@bgsu.edu For info on the Theory Research cluster at SCS - see http://scs.bgsu.edu/Research/ResearchClusters/theory.php _______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
The archives are actually quite easy to look through and search. they are linked at the bottom of the emails. jeremy hunsinger Assistant Professor Pratt Institute www.cddc.vt.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
Jeremy, My apologies... I knew about the archives (and the link) but I've only taken the briefest look at that section. On second glance, I do see the search feature. I've only recently jointed the listserv and had little time for AOIR content beyond observing the flow. Point two withdrawn; points one and three stand, however *smile*. Jonathan Cornwell -----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org [mailto:air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org] On Behalf Of Jeremy Hunsinger Sent: Monday, August 28, 2006 9:50 AM To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: Re: [Air-l] maybe a silly question.. but The archives are actually quite easy to look through and search. they are linked at the bottom of the emails. jeremy hunsinger Assistant Professor Pratt Institute www.cddc.vt.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 _______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
Mary, It's been a while since I've visited Bourdieu but I do hold the position that "individuality" is somewhat less distinct than one might commonly presume. Certainly, one could construct an instrument of a thousand dimensions to measure each person and each person would have some unique "shape" in the pattern of such an assessment but, in practice, this "fabric of traits" must confront the homogenizing influence of culture and social control. That we each show signs of belonging to our cultures demonstrates the varying boundary between individuality and cultural membership. I had forgotten how similar Bourdieu's thoughts are to The Looking Glass Theory ("I am what I think you think I am") and to the anthropologist Mary Douglas' thoughts that most, if not all, cultural metaphors derive from the body. What is truly interesting about all of these phenomena on the Internet is that "taste fabric" is the primary means of constructing identity on the Internet. This is done with a deliberation that is unusual in realspace. It seems to me that a contrast between netspace and realspace is how serendipity (in way Bandura used the word) plays a much greater role in most aspects of identity (and, by extension, taste/preference) formation in realspace. Even if one allows that one's netspace identity is largely a projection of one's realspace identity (or, perhaps, a fictionalized contrivance), one still must consciously, actively construct one's netspace identity to participate in social networks... a process that seems to have few realspace analogs. This consciously constructed net identity then becomes currency in the social spaces. This dimension of serendipity in realspace is driven to a great degree by one's physical location but, in netspace, proximity doesn't have the same meaning except through behavior (where, when and how one participates in netspace). Please allow that these are merely my thoughts at the moment; all knowledge is provisional after all *smile*. Thanks for the reminder on Bourdieu. Jonathan Cornwell -----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org [mailto:air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org] On Behalf Of Mary K. Bryson Sent: Sunday, August 27, 2006 11:32 PM To: Association of Internet Researchers Subject: Re: [Air-l] maybe a silly question.. but And so, how useful it might be, then, to go "back to the future" with someone like Bourdieu, whose refutation of any notion of "individuality" and "taste" is very compelling, if taste is read as a location of culture, and as such, of the social written on the body. "Taste classifies, and it classifies the classifier. Social subjects, classified by their classifications, distinguish themselves by the distinctions they make, between the beautiful and the ugly, the distinguished and the vulgar, in which their position in the objective classifications is expressed or betrayed." (from Pierre Bourdieu 'Distinction') Mary On 8/27/06 8:42 PM, "Jonathan Cornwell" <jrc@tcfir.org> wrote:
"Taste Fabrics and the Beauty of Homogeneity" by Hugo Liu, Glorianna Davenport, and Pattie Maes introduced me to the wonderful (IMHO) phrase "taste fabric". The first part of the abstract reads:
"The quintessence of an individual's taste is her aesthetic sensibility and system of preferences. Online social network profiles, such as those appearing on Friendster and MySpace, are a veritable "show and tell" for taste-allowing individuals to perform acts of taste by declaring their favorite books, what music they love, and what their passions are. By mining these social network profiles en masse and analyzing how each taste instance (e.g. a book, an author, a band, a cuisine, etc.) is meaningfully correlated with every other, an underlying fabric of taste common across individuals can be inferred." [Taste fabric and the Beauty...]
_______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
The only silly question is the one "unasked". I don't know the answer because I don't know what a "social networking system" is. At least I don't know how the collective wisdom of AOIR defines it. I ask the question but apparently I am under some form of censorship. I must really be dangerous. Reid -----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org [mailto:air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org] On Behalf Of radhika gajjala Sent: Sunday, August 27, 2006 3:09 PM To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: [Air-l] maybe a silly question.. but why not ask, right? Is livejournal a "social networking system"? why or why not? What about You tube? r -- Radhika Gajjala Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator School of Communication Studies 302 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH 43402 http://personal.bgsu.edu/~radhik/index2.html For queries about BGSU's School of Communication Studies Grad program, email comsgrad@bgsu.edu For info on the Theory Research cluster at SCS - see http://scs.bgsu.edu/Research/ResearchClusters/theory.php _______________________________________________ The air-l@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/
I must really be dangerous.
Reid
ah. arent we all. ' r -- Radhika Gajjala Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator School of Communication Studies 302 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH 43402 http://personal.bgsu.edu/~radhik/index2.html For queries about BGSU's School of Communication Studies Grad program, email comsgrad@bgsu.edu For info on the Theory Research cluster at SCS - see http://scs.bgsu.edu/Research/ResearchClusters/theory.php
Dear M.B. Gaved & others - Hee is a partial bit of an email I captured - I believe from Carolyn Haythornwaite. Apologies if I have the attribution wrong. ------------------------------------------------------ There are two projects I know of. One is called IKNOW, developed by Nosh Contractor at UIUC. Participants can pre-enter their interests and IKnow
then shows the social networks among them based on their interests.
http://www.spcomm.uiuc.edu/Projects/TECLAB/IKNOW/
The other is a system called Intellibadge, lead developer Donna Cox, using RFID badges to capture and display co-participation at conferences http://intellibadge.ncsa.uiuc.edu/index.htm
Both are useful for conferences. The Intellibadge requires physical devices, but IKnow does not. --- "M.B.Gaved" <M.B.Gaved@open.ac.uk> wrote:
Dear Reid (and other AoIR'ers)
do you have a contact for the conference organisers? (re: RFID tags). I'd love to find out how the system worked. Can anybody point me at any references to work carried out trying to automatically capture social interactions? RFID or otherwise...
Lots of social as well as technical issues to be considered, as has been pointed out by other posters.
many thanks!
Mark
Mark Gaved Knowledge Media Institute The Open University Walton Hall Milton Keynes, UK MK7 6AA
http://kmi.open.ac.uk/people/mark
-----Original Message----- From: air-l-bounces@listserv.aoir.org on behalf of Dr. W. Reid Cornwell Sent: Fri 8/25/2006 8:08 PM To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Subject: [Air-l] RFID
Barry and Ellis,
For the last year, we have been looking at experimental designs that incorporate RFID.
I attended a conference where the badges were RFID and when I approached someone that shared my interests (logged at registration) the badges not only recorded the data but beeped on both badges to inform us that we were kindred spirits. It was awesome. Can you imagine this for group research?
Reid
________________________________
Dr. W. Reid Cornwell The Center For Internet Research P.O. Box 6369 Breckenridge, CO
720.212.0719 (phone) 970.485.5109 (mobile) wrc@tcfir.org http://tcfir.org
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Denise N. Rall, PhD thesis in revision, School of Environ. Science, Southern Cross University, Lismore NSW 2480 AUSTRALIA Tuesdays: Room T2.17, +61 (0)2 6620 3577 or Mobile 0427 245 497 http://www.scu.edu.au/schools/rsm/staff/pages/drall/index.html Virtual member, Cybermetrics Group, University of Wolverhampton, UK http://cybermetrics.wlv.ac.uk/index.html __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
participants (12)
-
Alex Halavais -
Aoir - ListServe -
Denise N. Rall -
elw＠stderr.org -
Jeremy Hunsinger -
Jonathan Cornwell -
M.B.Gaved -
Mary K. Bryson -
Nancy Baym -
Peter Timusk -
radhika gajjala -
Richard Berry