outils web
Recently, I have been playing around with the various tools and services available to people who want to store and share their bibliographies and research materials online. Such services are currently blossoming, and for a quick overview of what’s out there, I’d suggest starting with this review written by Eugene Barsky at the University of British Columbia. My aim in all of this was to explore the options for creating a hub where people interested in emerging technologies and their implications for society could share and discuss scholarly materials – books, book chapters, academic papers, lecture videos etc. I think that what I had in mind was a bit like PLoS Hubs . As PLoS write in their blog post introducing the PLoS hubs biodiversity project : “The vision behind the creation of PLoS Hubs is to show how open-access literature can be reused and reorganized, filtered, and assessed to enable the exchange of research, opinion, and data between community members.”
Social bibliographies and collaborative reading: you’re doing it wrong | The Barefoot Technologist
danah boyd | apophenia
I wrote the following piece for Wired . I’m keeping it here for posterity, but check out the comments over on Wired. Sitting U.S.
The Web Is Dead. Long Live the Internet | Magazine
Who’s to Blame: Us As much as we love the open, unfettered Web, we’re abandoning it for simpler, sleeker services that just work. by Chris Anderson You wake up and check your email on your bedside iPad — that’s one app.
présentation de l'information
collecte et organisation de l'information
communautés - réseaux - partage
Web 2.0