Diferencia entre revisiones de «Geert Lovink (2003) My First Recession, Critical Internet Culture In Transition»
(No se muestran 3 ediciones intermedias de 2 usuarios) | |||
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− | + | [[File: TOD9_MyFirstRecession_LQ-img.jpg | thumbnail | right]] | |
− | Wayback Machine:https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/no-09-my-first-recession-critical-internet-culture-in-transition-ned-rossiter/# | + | == <small>'''Resumen'''</small> == |
+ | |||
+ | My First Recession starts after the party is over. This study maps the tran- sition of critical Internet culture from the mid to late 1990s Internet craze to the dotcom crash, the subsequent meltdown of global financial markets and 9/11. In his discussion of the dotcom boom-and-bust cycle, Geert Lovink lays out the challenges faced by critical Internet culture today. In a series of case studies, Lovink meticulously describes the ambivalent attitude that artists and activists take as they veer back and forth between euphoria and skepticism. As a part of this process, Lovink examines the internal dynamics of virtual communities through an analysis of the use of moderation and “col- laborative filtering” on mailing lists and weblogs. He also confronts the practical and theoretical problems that appear as artists join the growing number of new-media education programs. Delving into the unexplored gold mines of list archives and weblogs, Lovink reveals a world that is largely unknown to both the general public and the Internet visionaries. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == <small>'''Archivo'''</small> == | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File: TOD9_MyFirstRecession_LQ.pdf]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | == <small>'''Fuente'''</small> == | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Institute_of_Network_Cultures|Institute of Network Cultures]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | == <small>'''Enlaces'''</small> == | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''URL:''' http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/no-09-my-first-recession-critical-internet-culture-in-transition/# | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Wayback Machine:''' https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/no-09-my-first-recession-critical-internet-culture-in-transition-ned-rossiter/# | ||
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[[Categoría:Biblioteca]] | [[Categoría:Biblioteca]] | ||
+ | [[Categoría:Lista de correo]] | ||
[[Categoría:Institute of Network Cultures]] | [[Categoría:Institute of Network Cultures]] | ||
− | [[Categoría: | + | [[Categoría:Geert Lovink]] |
[[Categoría:Inglés]] | [[Categoría:Inglés]] | ||
[[Categoría:Holanda]] | [[Categoría:Holanda]] | ||
[[Categoría:2003]] | [[Categoría:2003]] |
Revisión actual del 22:34 4 dic 2021
Resumen
My First Recession starts after the party is over. This study maps the tran- sition of critical Internet culture from the mid to late 1990s Internet craze to the dotcom crash, the subsequent meltdown of global financial markets and 9/11. In his discussion of the dotcom boom-and-bust cycle, Geert Lovink lays out the challenges faced by critical Internet culture today. In a series of case studies, Lovink meticulously describes the ambivalent attitude that artists and activists take as they veer back and forth between euphoria and skepticism. As a part of this process, Lovink examines the internal dynamics of virtual communities through an analysis of the use of moderation and “col- laborative filtering” on mailing lists and weblogs. He also confronts the practical and theoretical problems that appear as artists join the growing number of new-media education programs. Delving into the unexplored gold mines of list archives and weblogs, Lovink reveals a world that is largely unknown to both the general public and the Internet visionaries.
Archivo
Archivo:TOD9 MyFirstRecession LQ.pdf
Fuente
Enlaces
Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/no-09-my-first-recession-critical-internet-culture-in-transition-ned-rossiter/#