Danah Boyd
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My name is danah boyd and I am a Senior Researcher at Microsoft Research , a Research Assistant Professor in Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University, a Visiting Researcher at Harvard Law School , a Fellow at Harvard's Berkman Center , and an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of New South Wales . I am an academic and a scholar and my research examines social media, youth practices, tensions between public and private, social network sites, and other intersections between technology and society. My research focuses on how young people use social media aspart of their everyday practices.
danah boyd
danah boyd (born Danah Michele Mattas [ 2 ] ) also known as Danah Michele Boyd , is an American social media researcher known for her public commentary on the use of social networking sites by youth. A 2009 article in Fast Company named boyd one of the most influential women in technology. [ 3 ] [ edit ] Biography
Danah Boyd - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A la Web 2.0 Expo qui se tenait mi-novembre à New York , la sociologue danah boyd a, comme à son habitude, fait une brillante présentation sur les conséquences qu’il y a à vivre dans un monde de flux, notamment en commençant à en dresser la liste des limites. Explorons dans ses pas – partiellement, mais fidèlement -, son “Streams of Content, Limited Attention: The Flow of Information through Social Media” (Flux de contenus, attention limitée : le flot d’information dans les médias sociaux). Nous vivons dans des flux, comme l’expliquait Nova Spivack , c’est-à-dire dans un monde où l’information est partout. “Cette métaphore est puissante” , rappelle danah boyd. “L’idée suggère que vous viviez dans le courant : y ajoutant des choses, les consommant, les réorientant.”
[2010] Ce qu'’implique de vivre dans un monde de flux « Int
[2010] "Streams of Content, Limited Attention: The Flow of Information through Social Media"
Citation: boyd, danah. 2009. "Streams of Content, Limited Attention: The Flow of Information through Social Media." Web2.0 Expo. New York, NY: November 17. In his seminal pop-book, Csikszentmihalyi argued that people are happiest when they can reach a state of "flow." He talks about performers and athletes who are in the height of their profession, the experience they feel as time passes by and everything just clicks.
