Anyone familiar with Twitter probably knows about “live tweeting” during television broadcasts. In my own Twitter feed are several “followees” on whom I can depend
Anyone familiar with Twitter probably knows about “live tweeting” during television broadcasts. In my own Twitter feed are several “followees” on whom I can depend
Jay Rosen has a post today titled “Four Types of Scoops” that will surely make it into my sociology of information book. The four types
What reminds you of what? When one reads — or hears about — a book, one almost unconsciously make connections — this book is a
The new FTC report on consumer privacy has an interesting graphic in an appendix. It purports to be a model of the “Personal Data Ecosystem.”
While I work on more extended analysis of the WikiLeaks situation (among other things the obvious connection to my work on how geometries of information
Geoffrey W. McCarthy, a retired chief medical officer for the V.A., wrote, in a letter to the NYT on 9 August in response to an