It’s no surprise that many of today’s youths exercise a their social skills through social media technologies. They’ve got a kind of socio-technical competence that would make many of us look like complete hacks. That’s
I don’t normally write personal posts. But last night, during one of those proverbial late-night-staring-at-the-ceiling attempts to sweep the cobwebs from the corners of my mind in order to prepare it for rest, I had
Social software and social media sites present an interesting challenge to those of us interested in the user experience. Where the user experience in “conventional” software can be examined according to assumptions we (know how
I’ve been busy working on several papers lately… blogging’s been sparse at best… here’s the first of three of the papers… reading notes on Eric Berne’s notion of the transaction and the emotional “stroke”… must
“If I wish to observe one of my own lived experiences, I must perform a reflective Act of attention. But in this case, what I will behold is a past experience, not one presently occurring.
We think about social media, and social software (sites like Myspace.com, Friendster.net, Tribe.net) in different ways, but usually as software, or as a communication tool, online application or site. Though it was there the whole