- Oct 2018
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cloud.degrowth.net cloud.degrowth.netdownload10
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so lets take advantages of the technology. And would gladly volunteer for something.
Feel invited to join https://degrowth.net
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How is technology socially constructed, this is something I am interested about. What I would propose is that there are many experiences of people using things that aren~t meant to be used that way.
And what about using things that are built to be used in a certain way? Can we also learn from that?
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Fractal structure. Global eco-village network.
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To document this confluence, and in which way we are building this knowledge—not only logical, but emotional and relational. Putting much more the tools of knowledge building.
Building a knowledge commons, alike http://wiki.ecolise.eu/index.php/A_knowledge_commons_for_community-led_action_on_sustainability_and_climate_change
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The power we have is in the networks. We try to have influence in the policies.
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Horizons of people, beyond national boundaries. No more flags and national antempt. We can learn from these experiences?
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How do we connect grassroots organizations? How do we create connections, beyond the conferences. E.g. encounters
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We need to foster the sharing of imagination. Cross-pollination.
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Concern with urgency of the ecological crisis. How to get enough power to change the world?
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What kind of confluence?-Already existing alternatives, not theories
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cloud.degrowth.net cloud.degrowth.netdownload2
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9.The idea to also focus on social media platforms and innovative use of various open source means of communication in determining the shape of the social movements was also raised.
We at ecobytes.net would suggest to participants of the GAC to reach out to their local librehoster and build up communication infrastructure together with their communities.
Also see https://framagit.org/librehosters/awesome-librehosters for an inspiration of hosters.
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8.The process at the early stage could focus on facilitating the documentation and sharing of these initiatives across the world. This could mean formulating the narratives around the alternatives through stories. It could be an online platform at thestart.
This resembles very much to what we do over at transformaps / Intermapping. Also see
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- Jun 2018
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www.ifla.org www.ifla.org
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future
Esto puede verse muy claramente en la charla de Rafael Ramírez en el evento, sobre los futuros.
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- Apr 2018
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www.ifla.org www.ifla.org
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Estamos comprometidos con el acceso libre y equitativo a la información y al conocimiento
La primera reflexión destacada es el acceso libre y equitativo a la información y el conocimiento.
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ctlt.ubc.ca ctlt.ubc.caLayout 11
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Global citizenship tool book
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- Mar 2018
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www.inverse.com www.inverse.com
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Consistent rates of ice disappearance support scientists’ prediction that the Arctic will be completely devoid of ice by 2040.
Wow. Really alarming.
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insideclimatenews.org insideclimatenews.org
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As global temperatures rise, warmer oceans are expected to fuel stronger hurricanes, with disastrous consequences.
Here is a sample annotation.
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teresa-nextsteps.blogspot.com teresa-nextsteps.blogspot.com
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Clavier has been part of that unexpected sequence of events and the network which has stretched around the world has seen me working with colleagues in Egypt, Poland, Sweden, Australia, the USA, Spain, Finland, Canada and the UK!
global network connected
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- Jan 2018
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maestriadesarrollo.com maestriadesarrollo.com
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Este libro busca ser un aporte a la cultura crítica del diseño en momentos en que los diseñadores están redescubriendo las capacidades de la gente para dar forma a sus mundos a través de herramientas y soluciones colaborativas. Es, sin embargo, una contribución desde América Latina a la conversación transnacional sobre diseño, es decir, una contribución que se deriva de las experiencias y luchas epistémicas y políticas contemporáneas en América Latina.
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- Dec 2017
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wiki.c2.com wiki.c2.com
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Testing and Confinement - source that utilizes globals is somewhat more difficult to test because one cannot readily set up a 'clean' environment between runs. More generally, source that utilizes global services of any sort (e.g. reading and writing files or databases) that aren't explicitly provided to that source is difficult to test for the same reason. For communicating systems, the ability to test system invariants may require running more than one 'copy' of a system simultaneously, which is greatly hindered by any use of shared services - including global memory - that are not provided for sharing as part of the test.
Important limitation to understand.
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- Nov 2017
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www.theglobalist.com www.theglobalist.com
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Globalization is often seen as global Westernization. On this point, there is substantial agreement among many proponents and opponents.
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courses.openulmus.org courses.openulmus.orgLMSs1
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Currently, Canvas and Sakai are the only LMSs reviewed which has somesupport for xAPI (emphasis on some). Blackboard, D2L, Sakai and Canvas all have support for IMS Caliper, a more edu specific format.
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www.imsglobal.org www.imsglobal.org
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The IMS Global Competencies and Academic Standards Exchange™ specification (CASE)™ is used to exchange information about learning and education competencies. CASE also transmits information about rubrics, criteria for performance tasks, which may or may not be aligned to competencies.
Interesting that they explicitly talk about tasks which may not be aligned to competencies. Leaves room for co-curricular activities and microcredentials.
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Thanks to @jeffgrann for the heads-up! Clearly, people have been waiting for this. We’ll have to wait for the concrete results (not all IMS Global activities make as big of a splash as the others). But it’s very interesting. And needed. For instance, Quebec uses a competencies model all the way to higher education (its Cégeps are post-secondary institutions for vocational training and pre-university education). Thing is, they lack consistent frameworks. CASE won’t make these magically appear, but at least it gives them room for impact.
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illinois.edu illinois.edu
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My piece on how edtech interoperability intersects with students and instructors. Would appreciate your hearing thoughts or questions to moce this forward.
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www.eduappcenter.com www.eduappcenter.com
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This site is run by Instructure.
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- Oct 2017
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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sxetgbyji
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URL
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ia800407.us.archive.org ia800407.us.archive.org
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to try to understand what is human by nature and what is human by social convention. It is always risky to think one understands the true intentions of great t
If humans were just Human by nature, in America we would probably be a dictatorship. Minorities would be killed left and right and the impoverished would die of malnutrition.
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Rousseau was brilliantly correct in certain of his observations, such as his view that human inequality had its origins in the development of metallurgy, agriculture, and, above all, private property.
Rousseau’s evaluation was a success and his observations were correct about the evolution of human behavior.
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He talks about man's perfectibility, and speculates on how human thoughts, passions, and behavior have evolved over time.
Rousseau’s intention and purpose was to evaluate and see how humans behavior has evolved,
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they are also timid, fearful, and more likely to flee one another than to fight.
According to Rousseau humans are shy, scared, and will run from each other than fight each other.
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Unregulated liberty in the state of nature leads to the state of war, necessitating, as for Hobbes, a social contract for the preservation of natural liberty and property.
When laws or regulations are not set into place then that leads to war and Hobbes doesn’t follow any rules.
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solitary, poore, nasty, brutish, and short
I agree that humans would probably be like this. Even now it is clearly apparent that with laws human can be monsters, so without any laws I think our state of nature would be to survive at all cost and to do that humans would have a violent state of Nature as Hobbes has said.
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state of nature
State of Nature is the basic instincts of humans. It asks the question what would be do it we weren’t governed(what did we do before we were governed) and why do we let ourselves be governed. Finding Mans State of Nature helps to understand justice and political order because it allows us to see the basic reason for needing a government and how it caters to Mans State of Nature.
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Plato and Aristotle argued that a just city had to exist in conformity with man's permanent nature and not what was ephemeral and changing.
Shows some of the earliest belief on what it takes to create a thriving politically correct society
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Everything that modern biology and anthropology tell us about the state of nature suggests the opposite: there was never a period in human evolution when human beings existed as isolated individuals
Show that while some believe humans were only driven by primitive things, there is proof that humans were always socially adept.
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Mutual human dependence comes about almost accidentally, as a result of technological innovations like agriculture that require greater cooperation.
Explains how and why societies and mutual dependence is created.
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Savage man's ''desires never extend beyond his physical wants; he knows no goods but food, a female, and rest"; he fears pain and hunger but not the abstraction of death
This shows the basic human drives which changed forming mutual human dependence
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Aristotle differed from Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau in one critical respect.
All human being are political by nature, while modern philosophers human are not born socially inclined
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Locke's fundamental law of nature, in contrast to that of Hobbes, gives human beings the right not just to life, but to "life, health, liberty, or possessions:''
Locke’s fundamental law of nature is more effective than Hobbes because it caters more to everyone’s needs
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www.is.cityu.edu.hk www.is.cityu.edu.hk
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In Bangladesh, as an example, only 0.3% of the population have access to Internet(CIA 2008).
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www.forbes.com www.forbes.com
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communication
We talk a lot and some of us are excellent speakers.
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but I think the stereotype is wrong—dead wrong.
This stereotype is wrong because we are some of the best workers.
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Give a millennial employee a research assignment on your competitors and you’ll get the project back in 24 hours. Twenty years ago the same project might have taken a month to complete
Millennials are more efficient in todays times
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They’ve been encouraged to follow their dreams and passions
well paying jobs now a days are scarce so it's only right to strive for the best and follow your dreams.
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1950s
People who are quick to judge teens and young adults are often stuck in the past. Stuck in their ways.
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The millennial are driving force towards significant , scalable and social change. Many people believe social media is the problem but social media is helping build the millennial and cremate many of the upcoming multi billion business.
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So where some see entitlement, I see greater authenticity and audacity. Millennials will shoot for the stars—and if they fall down, they’ll get right back up and try it a different way.
While there is a sense of entitlement with the milleniall generation, there also comes a resilience different from former generations that allows this generation to bounce back from any failure and try again until their goal is reached.
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which is a huge plus for companies that are spread out globally and interact primarily in a virtual environment.
The way generation X communicates through social media helps companies market that are international
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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Fukuyama is being modest, if not disingenuous.
He is being modest about the origins of "The Origins"
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By chance, these three elements were united for the first time in Britain, although other northwestern European countries that were influenced by the Reformation, like the Netherlands, Denmark and Sweden
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epistemological
Justifications that were wrong
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But before their combination in Britain and its neighbors at the time of the industrial and democratic revolutions
Having the three elements of a modern political order can bring countries out of their chaotic state.
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Some readers, however, may think that Fukuyama goes too far in de-emphasizing the natural rights tradition that inspired the Renaissance and Enlightenment liberalism. Here Fukuyama’s historicism and his insistence that ideas themselves shape political order are arguably at odds
fukuyama takes way from the importance of the renaissance and enlightenment period
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Human
Fukuyama explores the interactions of human beings in the past and dispells myths about interactions only consisting of violence and ignorance.
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How come, out of all the countries in the world, those places have been the most successful and lucrative in aspects of government, academics, and economics?
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How did he qualify his argument
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academic.oup.com academic.oup.com
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‘Truly it would seem as if “Man strews the earth with ruin.”4 But this conclusion is too flattering to human vanity. Man's most permanent memorial is a rubbish-heap, and even that is doomed to be obliterated’ (Sherlock, 1922, p. 343
CO2 atmospheric concentration used as simple indicator for many years to track great acceleration / progression in Anthropocence, this now joined by long list of other indicators, escalating at an alarming rate, population, water use/ shortage, paper consumption, global warming, increase in number and ferocity of storms .......
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In 1873, the Italian geologist and priest Antonio Stoppani suggested that our technologies, infrastructures, and patterns of land use had created fundamental changes in Earth’s systems, propelling us into what he called an ‘anthropozoic era’
Note : Read over Article again by Will Steffen, Paull J Crutzen & John R McNeill. [] (https://www.pik-potsdam.de/news/public-events/archiv/alter-net/former-ss/2007/05-09.2007/steffen/literature/ambi-36-08-06_614_621.pdf)
Explore development of Anthropocence. How do we track progression of Anthropocene? CO2 Emissions??
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- Jul 2017
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onlinelibrary.wiley.com onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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This is a really interesting article. The world is becoming more interconnected.
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- May 2017
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www.courthousenews.com www.courthousenews.com
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“I and other so-called ‘deniers’ are members of the 97 percent consensus, which refers to the following: Yes, the earth’s climate has been warming overall for more than a century. Yes, humans emit CO2, and CO2 has an overall warming effect on the climate,” Curry said. Where the consensus ends, Curry added, is “whether the dominant cause of the recent warming is humans versus natural causes, how the 21st century climate will evolve, and whether warming is dangerous.”
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- Jan 2017
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medium.com medium.com
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I don’t want the culture of open source to be organized around a legal definition. I want to zoom out and look at the broader ecosystem (of which the legal definition is one, essential node). A friendlier, more accessible term would make it easier to discuss topics like sustainability, collaboration, and people involved. Those aspects don’t need to be included in the official definition, but they still matter.I still like the term “public software” because it allows more people (including those new to, or unfamiliar with, open source, even if they use or benefit from it) to quickly understand what open source software is and how it should be protected. It doesn’t change the legal definition at all; if anything, it enforces it better, because we would want to define and protect public software exactly as we would any other public resource.
I remember the term "Public Software" used several years ago from the Lula's initiative to migrate Brasil public software infrastructure to Free Software.
Now there is, again, and effort to discuss the term, this time from a Anglo-centric perspective. Native English speaking people, particularly in US have the trouble with free as in freedom and as in "gratis", meanings and being immersed in a "market first" mentality, usually they think first in price and markets instead of rights.
Dmitry Kleiner has addressed the problem of software as a commons and its sustainability with an alternative license (p2p license), that is not as restrictive as the Fair Software one, but it repolitize the capitalist friendly Open Source gentrification of the original Free Software movement, involving also a core concern of sustainability.
Would be nice to see a dialogue between Nadia's and Dmitry's perspectives and questions about software as a commons.
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- Dec 2016
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medium.com medium.com
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There is little support for functions that directly help code, like documentation or test automation. There is even less support for functions that indirectly help code, like community or evangelism.
Paradógicamente, eso último es lo que más hemos hecho en comunidades de software libre ubicadas lugares del Sur Global, como Colombia, con proyectos como El Directorio, (wiki de documentación), eventos como el FLISoL o SLUD (difusión y evangelismo) , pero no acaban de ser vistos con buenos ojos. Siempre termina siendo más importante el código. El "Talk is cheap, show me the code" fue tomado muy literalmente, cuando lo que implica es compromiso (de diversas maneras) y no sólo código.
Un cambio se empieza a ver: el código ya no es tan lejano, sin volverse central (afortunadamente), algunos proyectos de difusión y documentación están siendo retomados e incluso valdría la pena pensar en qué sería necesario para revivir proyectos de documentación como El Directorio, y crear variaciones y nuevas reinterpretaciones del mismo en los tiempos actuales.
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- Sep 2016
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vivrolfe.com vivrolfe.com
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every person on earth can access and contribute to the sum of all human knowledge.
Is it just me or the “contribute” part has largely been put aside, in the meantime?
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- Aug 2016
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media.netflix.com media.netflix.com
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this diversity was reflected in the winning images and how much they varied between different countries and cultures:
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but regional nuances can be powerful
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books.google.ca books.google.ca
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Page XVII
Borgman on scholars access to information in the developed world
Scholars in the developed world have 24/7 access to the literature of their fields, a growing amount of research data, and sophisticated research tools and services.
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- Jul 2016
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www.economist.com www.economist.com
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Crimes against women Can the licence to kill be revoked? “Honour killings”
"In 2015, 1096 women in Pakistan died in 'honour killings'" – That is bad. What is bad, though, about pointing our finger at places where institutionalized misogyny may arguably be worse than in our community is that it helps discount the institutionalized misogyny in our own social order by comparison. And it's that self-satisfying comparison that helps make us be content with consuming outrage over conditions elsewhere instead of being outraged by conditions here that we can work to change straight away.
On top of that, using special vocabulary like "honour killings" makes us understand the place and people we assign it to as irreconcilably different from us. This comes as rape and murder of women committed by men in our own community are motived by a similar sense of ownership of women -- a.k.a. honour. It is our resulting sense of self and other that makes our weekly drone bombings of people in Pakistan register less with us. In other words, we are less outraged by the regular killing of mothers, daughters, fathers, sons, sisters and brothers in Pakistan by our drones and are less prone to become active against that than we care about a slain lion. Because turning people in Pakistan into foreigners by assigning special vocabulary like "honour killing" makes us unable to mourn their death the same way we mourn the death of an animal or the death of people in places we understand as familiar.
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medium.com medium.com
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the voice of the rest of the world
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The majority of content comes from Western, developed countries
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Postcolonial
In some ways, it’s quite remarkable that one of the key figures of post-development was also the one who called for “deschooling society”. As is obvious from observing humanitarian and philanthropic work is that “development” participates in neocolonialism, despite (or often because of) the best of intentions. MOOCs are closer to development than to postdevelopment. Even cMOOCs.
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“The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.”
Been having issues with the ways this quote has been handled in various contexts, but it’s quite fitting here. One potential issue, though, is in the embedded assumption that the future is a solid. Goes so well with Modernization Theory that the focus on global inequalities can be skipped over.
Tags
- global inequalities
- giving voice
- diversity
- international development
- postcolonialism
- philanthropy
- World System Theory
- Deschooling Society
- empowerment
- Modernization Theory
- language diversity
- Immanuel Wallerstein
- Orientalism
- postdevelopment
- Late Modernity
- Open Content
- Globalisation
- A Celebration of Awareness
- #IvanIllich
- humanitarianism
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as.ucpress.edu as.ucpress.edu
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Regents of the University of California
This is a publicly visible annotation.
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- Jun 2016
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www.ethanzuckerman.com www.ethanzuckerman.com
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Understanding the wants and needs of users is important when you’re designing technologies for people much like yourself, but it’s utterly critical when designing for people with different backgrounds, experiences, wants and needs.
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www.imsglobal.org www.imsglobal.org
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The index was put together by industry leaders from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Google for Education, IDEO, IBIS Capital, Kaizen Private Equity, Learn Capital, LinkedIN, Times Higher Education and TES Global, the parent company of TES.
Suitably “global”, underlining the inequalities inherent in the system.
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- Apr 2016
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www.inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe.org www.inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe.org
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structural inequalities present within these movements
We sure need to discuss inequalities.
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I utilize some of the useful critiques OA has generated to inform the discussion of OER creation and practice.
Though there are major differences between Open Access and Open Educational Resources, the two approaches to openness share a lot. Advocates for both are likely to have a lot of values in common, including a distaste for inequalities.
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5
Reference to GO::DH
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- Jan 2016
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www.digitalpedagogylab.com www.digitalpedagogylab.com
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If you are interested in this conversation, join us Friday, January 8 at Noon Eastern.
The chat will lead into a backchannel discussion of a “Disrupting DH” presentation at the 2016 Modern Language Association conference in Austin, TX.
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- Nov 2015
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chronicle.com chronicle.com
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Questions of colonialism and inequality are occasionally raised
Maybe too rarely. Or they’re dismissed too quickly. Or they’re too difficult to fully discuss when much of the scene is taken by modernization theory. This is where post-development’s Ivan Illich meets deschooling’s Ivan Illich.
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- Oct 2015
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inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net
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This global scale makes it hard to grasp that what is happening is in principle similar to the transformations that Haussmann oversaw in Paris.
We should take a microeconomic analytical approach to this situation to focus more on specifics of individual countries and their businesses that might be contributing to the situation
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- Aug 2015
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www.vox.com www.vox.com
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The right-wing base has a coherent position on climate change: It's a hoax, so we shouldn't do anything about it. The left-wing base has a coherent position: It's happening, so we should do something about it. The "centrist" position, shared by conservative Democrats and the few remaining moderate Republicans, is that it's happening but we shouldn't do anything about it. That's not centrist in any meaningful ideological sense; instead, like most areas of overlap between the parties, it is corporatist.
The worst possible outcome.
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- Feb 2014
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s3.amazonaws.com s3.amazonaws.com
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Keywords : anticommons, copyright, intellectual property, Lockean Proviso, patent, property rights, state of nature, trademark, utilitarian theory
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ubuntuone.com ubuntuone.com
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THE ART OF
The Art of Community
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cm.bell-labs.com cm.bell-labs.com
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Advice from Doug Mcilroy
I love finding these kinds of documents that capture the thoughts of moments in history where simple, profound ideas are made manifest and have the kind of longevity to still be the core of the foundation that the modern world is built on.
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cyber.law.harvard.edu cyber.law.harvard.edu
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SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES _________________ No. 11 – 697
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www.justinhughes.net www.justinhughes.net
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The Philosophy of Intellectual Property
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www.rpajournal.com www.rpajournal.com
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Alternatively, Daphne Koller and Andrew Ng who are the founders of Coursera, a Stanford MOOC startup, have decided to use peer evaluation to assess writing. Koller and Ng (2012) specifically used the term “calibrated peer review” to refer to a method of peer review distinct from an application developed by UCLA with National Science Foundation funding called Calibrated Peer Review™ (CPR). For Koller and Ng, “calibrated peer review” is a specific form of peer review in which students are trained on a particular scoring rubric for an assignment using practice essays before they begin the peer review process.
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www.ucs.louisiana.edu www.ucs.louisiana.edu
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Sample Model Case Brief (Should be ONE page (Typed) MAXIMUM!):
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lawschool.about.com lawschool.about.com
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How To Write a Case Brief
Global context of tags to inherit for this document
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euro.ecom.cmu.edu euro.ecom.cmu.edu
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Ho w to R ead a Judicia l Opin ion: A G uid e for N ew L aw Stu den ts Professor Orin S. Kerr George Washington University Law School Washington, DC Version 2.0 (August 2005) This essay is desig ned to help entering law students understand ho w to read cas es for class. It explains what judicial opinions are, how they are structured, and what you should look for when you read them. Part I explains the various ingredients found in a typical judicial opinion, and is the most essential section of the essay . Par t II discusses what you should look for when you re ad an opinion for class. Part II I con clu des with a brief discussion of why law schools use the case method.
I need a way to add tags to a document that will apply to all annotations in a particular document (except where explicitly canceled).
The problem is that I often want to query all annotations related to a specific document, collection of documents, or type of activity.
Type of activity requires further explanation: Given a document or collection of documents I may annotate the document for different reasons at different times.
For example, while annotating the reading materials, video transcripts, and related documents for the CopyrightX course there are certain types of annotations that may be "bundled together" so that when I search for those things later I can easily narrow my searches to just that subset of annotations; but at the same time I need a way to globally group things together.
While reading judicial opinions the first activity/mode of interaction with a particular document may be to identify the structure of the judicial opinion (the document attached to this annotation describes the parts of the judicial opinion I might want to identify: *caption, case citation, author, facts of the case, law of the case, disposition, concurring and/or dissenting opinions, etc).
The above-described mode I may use for multiple documents in one session related to the course syllabus for the week.
To connect each of these documents together I might add the tags: copyx (my shorthand for the name of the course, CopyrightX), week 1 (how far into the course syllabus), foundations (the subject matter in the syllabus which may span week 1, week 2, etc), judicial opinions (the specific topic I am focused on learning at the moment (may or may not be related to the syllabus).
Later on another day I might update my existing annotations or add new ones when I am preparing to study for an exam. I might add tags like to study, on midterm, on final to mark areas I need to review.
After the exam I might add more tags based on my test score, especially focusing on areas that received a poor score so I can study that section more or, if I missed some sections so didn't study and it resulted in a poor score in that area, add tags to study for later if necessary.
I have many more examples and modes of interaction in mind that I can explain more later, but it all hinges on a rich and flexible tagging system that:
- allows tagging a document once in a way that applies to all annotations in a document
- allows tagging a session once in a way that applies to all annotations in all documents connected to a particular session
- allows tagging a session and/or a document that bundles together new tags added to an annotation (e.g. tags for grammar/spelling, tags for rhetological fallacy classification, etc)
- fast keyboard-based selection of content
- batch selection of annotation areas with incremental filling-- I may want to simply select all the parts of a document to annotate first and then increment through each of those placeholders to fill in tags and commentary
- Mark multiple sections of the document at once to combine into a single annotation
- Excerpting only parts of a text selection, but still carry the surrounding textual context with the excerpt to easily expose the surrounding context when necessary
- A summary view of a document that is the result of remixing parts of the original document with both clarifications or self-containing summary re-writes and/or commentary from the reader
- structural tagging vs content tagging
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