The End of Patience includes vignettes from Shenk's conversations with some of the most provocative technology thinkers of our time, including Mitch Kapor, Steven Johnson, Esther Dyson, Douglas Rushkoff and Steve Silberman.
The End of Patience includes vignettes from Shenk's conversations with some of the most provocative technology thinkers of our time, including Mitch Kapor, Steven Johnson, Esther Dyson, Douglas Rushkoff and Steve Silberman.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Shenk is author of Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut, which The New York Times called "an indispensable guide to the big picture of technology's cultural impact," and the Chicago Tribune called "A concise, insightful, and welcome critique of the communications world we have created." He is also co-author of Skeleton Key, and has contributed to Wired, Harper's, The New Republic, The New York Times, Feed, Salon, and NPR's All Things Considered. He is a co-founder of Technorealism, which seeks to articulate a more balanced approach to technology. Shenk was a 1995-96 fellow at the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center, in New York, and in 1998 traveled to Japan as a U.S.-Japan Foundation fellow.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue: The Problem with Hypertext Introduction and Acknowledgments Part I: The Disease of Images Stealing Calm: An Ode to Radio The Disease of Images Just Sit Still: The Problem with The Java-Infused Web Part II: The End of Patience The End of Patience: The Triumph of Button Smackers The Age of Net Scoops The Problem wIth Breathless Online Journalism This Just In: The Problem with Pointcast When Rushed Is Rash: The Dangers of Super-Quick Email Part III: From Signal to Noise The Devolution has Been Televised: Crossfire Turns 15, An Appreciation More is Less: How Faster News Can Hurt Journalism A Wrinkle in Cyberspace: The Unreliability of Information on the Web The World Wide Library: An Immodest Proposal Disclose Disclose Disclose: What Newt Gingrich Doesn't Get about the Information Revolution Part IV: The Paparazzi Is Us The Paparazzi Is Us: How the Democratization of Media Leads to the Tabloidization of Media The Would Full of Stone Phillipses: The Tyranny of the Hit Count Not Kissing but Telling Anyway: The Ethical Ramifications of Photoshop Ph.D., Inc. : Is Extreme Profitability Healthy for Academia? The World according to You: The Problem with Personalized News Part V: The World and Redmond, WA Deep Pockets: The Problem with a Free Microsoft Browser Hating Gates: The Culture of Microsoft Bashing To Mac or Not to Mac: One Apple Devotee's Excruciating Purchase Dilemma Part VI: When Information Costs Too Little The New Pests The End of Anonymity? Spam: Congress to the Rescue Free Bridge for Sale. Just Click Here The Problem with Abundance Part VII: Generation Next School Bells and Whistles "Use Technology to Raise Smarter, Happier Kids:" Behold the Toys of Tomorrow Hall Pass to the 21st Century: The Problem with Putting Schools Online Stupid Kid-Tricks: The Actual State of "Educational" Material Online Biocapitalism: What Price the Genetic Revolution? Be Afraid Part VIII: Technorealism A Philosophy for the Rest of Us An Overview Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Epilogue Letter from Shinjuku: Japan and the Future of the Information Revolution
Prologue: The Problem with Hypertext Introduction and Acknowledgments Part I: The Disease of Images Stealing Calm: An Ode to Radio The Disease of Images Just Sit Still: The Problem with The Java-Infused Web Part II: The End of Patience The End of Patience: The Triumph of Button Smackers The Age of Net Scoops The Problem wIth Breathless Online Journalism This Just In: The Problem with Pointcast When Rushed Is Rash: The Dangers of Super-Quick Email Part III: From Signal to Noise The Devolution has Been Televised: Crossfire Turns 15, An Appreciation More is Less: How Faster News Can Hurt Journalism A Wrinkle in Cyberspace: The Unreliability of Information on the Web The World Wide Library: An Immodest Proposal Disclose Disclose Disclose: What Newt Gingrich Doesn't Get about the Information Revolution Part IV: The Paparazzi Is Us The Paparazzi Is Us: How the Democratization of Media Leads to the Tabloidization of Media The Would Full of Stone Phillipses: The Tyranny of the Hit Count Not Kissing but Telling Anyway: The Ethical Ramifications of Photoshop Ph.D., Inc. : Is Extreme Profitability Healthy for Academia? The World according to You: The Problem with Personalized News Part V: The World and Redmond, WA Deep Pockets: The Problem with a Free Microsoft Browser Hating Gates: The Culture of Microsoft Bashing To Mac or Not to Mac: One Apple Devotee's Excruciating Purchase Dilemma Part VI: When Information Costs Too Little The New Pests The End of Anonymity? Spam: Congress to the Rescue Free Bridge for Sale. Just Click Here The Problem with Abundance Part VII: Generation Next School Bells and Whistles "Use Technology to Raise Smarter, Happier Kids:" Behold the Toys of Tomorrow Hall Pass to the 21st Century: The Problem with Putting Schools Online Stupid Kid-Tricks: The Actual State of "Educational" Material Online Biocapitalism: What Price the Genetic Revolution? Be Afraid Part VIII: Technorealism A Philosophy for the Rest of Us An Overview Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Epilogue Letter from Shinjuku: Japan and the Future of the Information Revolution
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