Bill Thompson and I had a hilarious conversation the other morning with an incredulous former newspaper editor in which we tried to explain why Twitter might be interesting, even if it is currently just an example of leading-edge uselessness. Afterwards I thought that perhaps a movie might help. So I made one. [...]
Archive for the ‘Media Ecology’ Category
My Twittervision movie
Posted in Media Ecology, YouTube on May 17, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Habermas interview on YouTube
Posted in Habermas, Media Ecology on May 11, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
It’s amazing what you find on YouTube. Here’s an interview with Jurgen Habermas.
Falling TV audiences among young people
Posted in Media Ecology on May 5, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
From the BBC: Building Public Value paper…
“Recent BBC research shows that in 2004, children aged 10–14 are consuming over 20% less television per week than children of the same age a decade earlier. One reason is that many children now have a wider range of media devices in their bedrooms than their parents have in [...]
Steve Shapin on coffee houses
Posted in Blogging, Habermas, Media Ecology on April 30, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
In April 20, 2006 edition of LRB. [Link.]
Presentation on the media future
Posted in Media Ecology on April 7, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Lovely, clever presentation.
Good example of how to use presentation software.
pdf filed in Media Ecology.
Beyond Broadcast White Paper
Posted in Broadcast, Media Ecology on April 7, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Relevant to the Ofcom essay.
Link.
Part 3 — due for release on July 1, deals with the regulatory issues.
pdf filed in Media Ecology folder on PB.
The broadcast model in a nutshell
Posted in Broadcast, Media Ecology on April 5, 2006 | 1 Comment »
“We talk, you listen”.
From Naked Conversations, page 6.
Jeff Jarvis on how the NYT still doesn’t get it
Posted in Media Ecology on April 4, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Great rant.
<snip>
The Times — like many people in power — seems to have trouble grasping the full impact of the internet handing control over to the people. They have real trouble turning their personal prisms around to look at the world from the bottom up instead of their usual top down. Or to [...]
