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8 Views
14:56:38 11/11/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 8 VIEWS | ADDED 14:56:38 11/11/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives. The internet, Jarvis argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg's invention, shifting power from old institutions to us all. Based on extensive interviews, Public Parts introduces us to the men and women building a new industry based on sharing. Some of them have become household names%mdashFacebook's Mark Zuckerberg, Google's Eric Schmidt, and Twitter's Evan Williams. Others may soon be recognized as the industrialists, philosophers, and designers of our future. Jarvis explores the promising ways in which the internet and publicness allow us to collaborate, think, ways%mdashhow we manufacture and market, buy and sell, organize and govern, teach and learn. He also examines the necessity as well as the limits of privacy in an effort to understand and thus protect it. This new and open era has already profoundly disrupted economies, industries, laws, ethics, childhood, and many other facets of our daily lives. But the change has just begun. The shape of the future is not assured. The amazing new tools of publicness can be used to good ends and bad. The choices%mdashand the responsibilities%mdashlie with us. Jarvis makes an urgent case that the future of the internet%mdashwhat one technologist calls "the eighth continent"%mdashrequires as much protection as the physical space we share, the ... From: AtGoogleTalks Views: 2190 48 ratings Time: 01:03:52 More in Science & Technology
6 Views
14:56:38 11/11/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 14:56:38 11/11/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives. The internet, Jarvis argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg's invention, shifting power from old institutions to us all. Based on extensive interviews, Public Parts introduces us to the men and women building a new industry based on sharing. Some of them have become household names%mdashFacebook's Mark Zuckerberg, Google's Eric Schmidt, and Twitter's Evan Williams. Others may soon be recognized as the industrialists, philosophers, and designers of our future. Jarvis explores the promising ways in which the internet and publicness allow us to collaborate, think, ways%mdashhow we manufacture and market, buy and sell, organize and govern, teach and learn. He also examines the necessity as well as the limits of privacy in an effort to understand and thus protect it. This new and open era has already profoundly disrupted economies, industries, laws, ethics, childhood, and many other facets of our daily lives. But the change has just begun. The shape of the future is not assured. The amazing new tools of publicness can be used to good ends and bad. The choices%mdashand the responsibilities%mdashlie with us. Jarvis makes an urgent case that the future of the internet%mdashwhat one technologist calls "the eighth continent"%mdashrequires as much protection as the physical space we share, the ... From: AtGoogleTalks Views: 2190 48 ratings Time: 01:03:52 More in Science & Technology
0 Views
14:56:38 11/11/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 14:56:38 11/11/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives. The internet, Jarvis argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg's invention, shifting power from old institutions to us all. Based on extensive interviews, Public Parts introduces us to the men and women building a new industry based on sharing. Some of them have become household names%mdashFacebook's Mark Zuckerberg, Google's Eric Schmidt, and Twitter's Evan Williams. Others may soon be recognized as the industrialists, philosophers, and designers of our future. Jarvis explores the promising ways in which the internet and publicness allow us to collaborate, think, ways%mdashhow we manufacture and market, buy and sell, organize and govern, teach and learn. He also examines the necessity as well as the limits of privacy in an effort to understand and thus protect it. This new and open era has already profoundly disrupted economies, industries, laws, ethics, childhood, and many other facets of our daily lives. But the change has just begun. The shape of the future is not assured. The amazing new tools of publicness can be used to good ends and bad. The choices%mdashand the responsibilities%mdashlie with us. Jarvis makes an urgent case that the future of the internet%mdashwhat one technologist calls "the eighth continent"%mdashrequires as much protection as the physical space we share, the ... From: AtGoogleTalks Views: 2724 49 ratings Time: 01:03:52 More in Science & Technology
0 Views
16:31:23 10/20/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 16:31:23 10/20/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives. Thanks to the internet, we now live%mdashmore and more%mdashin public. More than 750 million people (and half of all Americans) use Facebook, where we share a billion times a day. The collective voice of Twitter echoes instantly 100 million times daily, from Tahrir Square to the Mall of America, on subjects that range from democratic reform to unfolding natural disasters to celebrity gossip. New tools let us share our photos, videos, purchases, knowledge, friendships, locations, and lives.Yet change brings fear, and many people%mdashnostalgic for a more homogeneous mass culture and provoked by well-meaning advocates for privacy%mdashdespair that the internet and how we share there is making us dumber, crasser, distracted, and vulnerable to threats of all kinds. But not Jarvis. In this shibboleth-destroying book, Public Parts argues persuasively and personally that the internet and our new sense of publicness are, in fact, doing the opposite. Jarvis travels back in time to show the amazing parallels of fear and resistance that met the advent of other innovations such as the camera and the printing press. The internet, he argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg's invention, shifting power from old ... From: AtGoogleTalks Views: 2616 61 ratings Time: 01:02:17 More in Science & Technology
9 Views
16:31:23 10/20/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 9 VIEWS | ADDED 16:31:23 10/20/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives. Thanks to the internet, we now live%mdashmore and more%mdashin public. More than 750 million people (and half of all Americans) use Facebook, where we share a billion times a day. The collective voice of Twitter echoes instantly 100 million times daily, from Tahrir Square to the Mall of America, on subjects that range from democratic reform to unfolding natural disasters to celebrity gossip. New tools let us share our photos, videos, purchases, knowledge, friendships, locations, and lives.Yet change brings fear, and many people%mdashnostalgic for a more homogeneous mass culture and provoked by well-meaning advocates for privacy%mdashdespair that the internet and how we share there is making us dumber, crasser, distracted, and vulnerable to threats of all kinds. But not Jarvis. In this shibboleth-destroying book, Public Parts argues persuasively and personally that the internet and our new sense of publicness are, in fact, doing the opposite. Jarvis travels back in time to show the amazing parallels of fear and resistance that met the advent of other innovations such as the camera and the printing press. The internet, he argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg's invention, shifting power from old ... From: AtGoogleTalks Views: 2676 61 ratings Time: 01:02:17 More in Science & Technology
1 Views
16:31:23 10/20/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 16:31:23 10/20/11
Authors@Google: Jeff Jarvis
Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives. Thanks to the internet, we now live%mdashmore and more%mdashin public. More than 750 million people (and half of all Americans) use Facebook, where we share a billion times a day. The collective voice of Twitter echoes instantly 100 million times daily, from Tahrir Square to the Mall of America, on subjects that range from democratic reform to unfolding natural disasters to celebrity gossip. New tools let us share our photos, videos, purchases, knowledge, friendships, locations, and lives.Yet change brings fear, and many people%mdashnostalgic for a more homogeneous mass culture and provoked by well-meaning advocates for privacy%mdashdespair that the internet and how we share there is making us dumber, crasser, distracted, and vulnerable to threats of all kinds. But not Jarvis. In this shibboleth-destroying book, Public Parts argues persuasively and personally that the internet and our new sense of publicness are, in fact, doing the opposite. Jarvis travels back in time to show the amazing parallels of fear and resistance that met the advent of other innovations such as the camera and the printing press. The internet, he argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg's invention, shifting power from old ... From: AtGoogleTalks Views: 3215 63 ratings Time: 01:02:17 More in Science & Technology
3 Views
23:00:00 10/19/11
Triangulation 28: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 23:00:00 10/19/11
Hosts: Leo Laporte and Tom Merritt
Knownan as an American journalist, co-host on This Week in Google, author of What Would Google Do? , and his new book Public Parts , Jeff Jarvis , is this week's guest.
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/tri .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show.
Running time : 43:18
2 Views
23:00:00 10/19/11
Triangulation 28: Jeff Jarvis
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 23:00:00 10/19/11
Hosts: Leo Laporte and Tom Merritt
Knownan as an American journalist, co-host on This Week in Google, author of What Would Google Do? , and his new book Public Parts , Jeff Jarvis , is this week's guest.
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/tri .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show.
Running time : 43:18
0 Views
14:25:34 08/15/11
Jarvis Says Motorola Mobility Will Help Google Long Term
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 14:25:34 08/15/11
Jarvis Says Motorola Mobility Will Help Google Long Term
Aug. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Jeff Jarvis, author of "What Would Google Do?," discusses Google Inc.'s agreement to buy mobile-phone maker Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc. for $12.5 billion. Jarvis speaks with Lisa Murphy on Bloomberg Television's "In the Loop." (Source: Bloomberg) From: Bloomberg Views: 18 0 ratings Time: 06:23 More in Entertainment
15 Views
00:00:00 04/28/11
This Week In Google 92 You're A Tip I'm A Tool
[LESS INFO] 15 VIEWS | ADDED 00:00:00 04/28/11
Hosts: Leo Laporte , Jeff Jarvis , and Gina Trapani
Q & A with Steven Levy, Yahoo sold Delicious to YouTube founders, is Google tracking you? and more.
Guests: Steven Levy , Author of "In The Plex"
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/twig .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Friendfeed links for this episode.
Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show.
Running time : 1:14:39
78 Views
01:12:50 12/09/10
Tina Brown, Andrew Sullivan and Jeff Jarvis Talk Online Privacy
[LESS INFO] 78 VIEWS | ADDED 01:12:50 12/09/10
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2010/11/08/What_Is_the_Future_of_Media_Andrew_Sullivan_Jeff_Jarvis_Tina_Brown_and_Peter_Beinart
Renowned bloggers Tina Brown, Jeff Jarvis and Andrew Sullivan debate the implications of society's changing views on privacy in the digital age, from teens on Facebook to Brett Favre's sexting incident.
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The second fall Perspectives features Daily Beast founder and editor Tina Brown; writer and political commentator Andrew Sullivan; and Jeff Jarvis, author of What Would Google Do? Moderated by Peter Beinart, the discussion will look at how electronic publishing and the Internet are changing the dissemination of news and information. - CUNY
Tina Brown is a journalist, magazine editor, columnist and talk-show host. She rose to prominence in the American media industry as the editor of the magazines Vanity Fair from 1984 to 1992 and of The New Yorker from 1992 to 1998. In October 2008 she partnered with Barry Diller to found and edit The Daily Beast. In November 2010, The Daily Beast announced that it will merge with the American weekly news magazine Newsweek in a joint venture to form The Newsweek Daily Beast Company. Brown will serve as Editor-in-Chief of both publications.
Andrew Sullivan is a senior editor and blogger at The Atlantic. His blog, The Daily Dish, is found on TheAtlantic.com. Sullivan was formerly the editor of The New Republic and was named Editor of the Year by Adweek. In his latest book, The Conservative Soul: How We Lost It, How to Get It Back (HarperCollins, 2006), Sullivan argues for a conservatism based on practical restraint, individual freedom, constitutional norms, and skepticism.
Jeff Jarvis, author of What Would Google Do?, blogs about media and news at Buzzmachine.com and writes the new media column in the Guardian. He is currently director of interactive journalism at the City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism. He is consulting editor of Daylife and has been an adviser to the Guardian, Sky.com, Burda, and Publish2.
57 Views
01:12:50 12/09/10
Tina Brown, Andrew Sullivan and Jeff Jarvis Talk Online Privacy
[LESS INFO] 57 VIEWS | ADDED 01:12:50 12/09/10
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2010/11/08/What_Is_the_Future_of_Media_Andrew_Sullivan_Jeff_Jarvis_Tina_Brown_and_Peter_Beinart
Renowned bloggers Tina Brown, Jeff Jarvis and Andrew Sullivan debate the implications of society's changing views on privacy in the digital age, from teens on Facebook to Brett Favre's sexting incident.
-----
The second fall Perspectives features Daily Beast founder and editor Tina Brown; writer and political commentator Andrew Sullivan; and Jeff Jarvis, author of What Would Google Do? Moderated by Peter Beinart, the discussion will look at how electronic publishing and the Internet are changing the dissemination of news and information. - CUNY
Tina Brown is a journalist, magazine editor, columnist and talk-show host. She rose to prominence in the American media industry as the editor of the magazines Vanity Fair from 1984 to 1992 and of The New Yorker from 1992 to 1998. In October 2008 she partnered with Barry Diller to found and edit The Daily Beast. In November 2010, The Daily Beast announced that it will merge with the American weekly news magazine Newsweek in a joint venture to form The Newsweek Daily Beast Company. Brown will serve as Editor-in-Chief of both publications.
Andrew Sullivan is a senior editor and blogger at The Atlantic. His blog, The Daily Dish, is found on TheAtlantic.com. Sullivan was formerly the editor of The New Republic and was named Editor of the Year by Adweek. In his latest book, The Conservative Soul: How We Lost It, How to Get It Back (HarperCollins, 2006), Sullivan argues for a conservatism based on practical restraint, individual freedom, constitutional norms, and skepticism.
Jeff Jarvis, author of What Would Google Do?, blogs about media and news at Buzzmachine.com and writes the new media column in the Guardian. He is currently director of interactive journalism at the City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism. He is consulting editor of Daylife and has been an adviser to the Guardian, Sky.com, Burda, and Publish2.
1 Views
19:12:53 01/25/09
Jeff Jarvis Author Of 'What Would Google Do?'
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 19:12:53 01/25/09
In this video, leading new media thinker Jeff Jarvis speaks about some of the key themes in his book, What Would Google Do, which will be launched this Tuesday.
0 Views
15:21:16 01/25/09
Author Of What Would Google Do
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 15:21:16 01/25/09
In this video, leading new media thinker Jeff Jarvis speaks about some of the key themes in his book, What Would Google Do, which will be launched this Tuesday.
