[p2p-research] Fwd: "Institute for Distributed Creativity" sent you a message on Facebook...

Michel Bauwens michelsub2004 at gmail.com
Sat Feb 16 06:01:43 CET 2008


I don't mind talking about the experience of 'advocating' p2p through the
Foundation, and the issues around using the various tools so far, as I
usually try to have meta-reflection about what I/we have been doing, I think
that could eventually be an interesting conversation,

Michel

On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 10:38 PM, Paul B. Hartzog <paulbhartzog at gmail.com>
wrote:

> anyone interested in pairing up to do one of these?
> -p
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Facebook <notification+oofozize at facebookmail.com>
> Date: Thu, Feb 7, 2008 at 12:29 AM
> Subject: "Institute for Distributed Creativity" sent you a message on
> Facebook...
> To: "Paul B. Hartzog" <phartzog at umich.edu>
>
>
> Trebor Scholz sent a message to the members of Institute for
> Distributed Creativity.
>
>  --------------------
>  Subject: Call for Proposals
>
>  The Situated Technologies Pamphlet Series invites submissions for its
> upcoming volume on "Situated Advocacy."
>
>  Advocacy is the act of arguing on behalf of a particular issue, idea
> or person, and addresses issues including self-advocacy, environmental
> protection, the rights of women, youth and minorities, social justice,
> the re-structured digital divide and political reform. How have
> Situated Technologies been—or might be—mobilized toward changing
> and/or influencing social or political policies, practices, and
> beliefs? What new forms of advocacy are enabled by contemporary
> location-based or context-aware media and information systems? How
> might they lend tactical support to the process of managing
> information flows and disseminating strategic knowledge that
> influences individual behavior or opinion, corporate conduct or public
> policy and law?
>
>  We are seeking submissions from pairs of authors, in keeping with the
> format of a "conversation" between two individuals or groups. Please
> submit a 500 word abstract and short bio for each author (150 words
> max) in Rich Text Format (RTF) by February 15, 2008 to editors [at]
> situatedtechnologies [dot] net. We expect final manuscripts will range
> from 7,500-10,000 words and will be due by May 16, 2008. Please
> contact us if you have questions about potential essays or the
> Situated Technologies Pamphlet Series in general.
>
>
>  About
>  The Situated Technologies Pamphlet Series extends a discourse
> initiated in the summer of 2006 by a three-month-long discussion on
> the Institute for Distributed Creativity (iDC) mailing list, which
> culminated in the Architecture and Situated Technologies symposium at
> the Urban Center and Eyebeam in New York that October, co-produced by
> the Center for Virtual Architecture, the Architectural League of New
> York, and the iDC.
>
>  The series aims to explore the implications of ubiquitous computing
> for architecture and urbanism: How are our experience of the city and
> the choices we make in it affected by mobile communications, pervasive
> media, ambient informatics, and other "situated" technologies? How
> will the ability to design increasingly responsive environments alter
> the ways we conceive of space? What do architects need to know about
> urban computing, and what do technologists need to know about cities?
> How are these issues themselves situated within larger social,
> cultural, environmental, and political concerns?
>
>  Published three times a year over three years, the series is
> structured as a succession of nine "conversations" between
> researchers, writers and other practitioners of architecture, art,
> philosophy of technology, comparative media study, performance
> studies, and engineering. It takes on the urgent and ambitious task of
> exploring the implications of emerging technologies and their
> intersection with daily life.
>
>  Such a rapid insertion of texts into discourse is rarely witnessed
> within the context of traditional US publishing, which often requires
> years to go from manuscript to distribution of the printed book. We
> feel strongly that the discussion about Situated Technologies cannot
> be postponed that long. At the same time, we acknowledge that the
> subject is itself a moving target, as these technologies continue to
> evolve rapidly. Given these considerations, we've opted to publish the
> series using Print On Demand (POD) technology. Widely used but still
> little known, this publishing technique allows fast turnaround of
> books that can be ordered through online bookstores and are
> indistinguishable from many books in your bookshelf.
>
>  Omar Khan, Trebor Scholz, Mark Shepard
>  --------------------
>
>  To reply to this message, follow the link below:
>  http://umichigan.facebook.com/n/?inbox/readmessage.php&t=8681898681
>
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>
>
>
>
> --
> --------------------------------------------------------
> http://www.PaulBHartzog.org
> http://www.panarchy.com
> PaulBHartzog at PaulBHartzog.org
> PaulBHartzog at panarchy.com
> PHartzog at umich.edu
> --------------------------------------------------------
> The Universe is made up of stories, not atoms.
>  --Muriel Rukeyser
>
> See differently, then you will act differently.
>  --Paul B. Hartzog
> --------------------------------------------------------
>
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