10/23/2014
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Extending Lyotard’s hypothesis,...
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4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, kim.dao, Sun 21:44
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[Page 3] and every object” (“Note” 49). Extending Lyotard’s hypothesis, one could argue that human needs are no longer conceivable outside of the realm of commercial practices. The comfort and happiness and more people are connecting needs with commercial products instead of relationships, emotions, etc. A ruby.jones07,
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Sun 11:52
radical argument, don't particularly agree with it. I michael.romeo, Sun 21:44
think Kim's argument is quite valid to an extent, in that the emphasis on our social 'needs' has shifted to what we used to consider our 'wants', because of the social stronghold material and technological products have in our social interactions and relationships 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:49
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:48
Semantic Web can be seen at Amazon.com... [Page 17] The first signs of the Semantic Web can be seen at Amazon.com when, once you have bought a few books, the system starts to make suggestions based on what it has learned about you from your past http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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viewing and purchases. On one hand that is Can be considered "remembering algorithms", most websites use this now, e.g Facebook with suggesting likes/pages/friends and Google Analytics providing companies with the power to monitor their content and then amend according to the most popular. 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:45
sub-menus [Page 18] and then specific items in sub-menus such as ‘New Zealand’. Then Users as well as creating their own content, will have the power to tailor ads/content/coverage to their own interests. This can be considered both a pro and con to businesses, however, if a user is actively looking for an ad they will increase their cost per click rate. 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:43
Media monitoring now [Page 19] brands, products and corporate reputation. Media monitoring now needs to include blogs, YouTube, While governments already monitor metadata and state organisations such as PRISM sift through information, there will have to be a more authoritative body in the near future. 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:38
artificial life [Page 3] relation to artificial intelligence (AI), artificial life (AL) and generative art to Interesting subject to research since it can be argued that anyone who participates with online social networks has and creates an artificial life. 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:37
‘Web 2.0’ [Page 2] any longer. ‘Interactive’, ‘participatory’ and ‘Web 2.0’ come closest to identifying the http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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I hate this term, while it's useful for defining an interactive era of information and tech, we're are already entering the realm of Web 3.0 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:34
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:33
Ethnographers also employ projective... [Page 12] literacy practices in all three of my sites in order to learn more about who reads what, and how both practice and access differ across villages and towns. Projective Techniques Ethnographers also employ projective techniques to obtain a better under- standing of the ways individuals QOUTE 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:33
structured ethnographic data collection [Page 12] for developing ethnographic surveys: The difference between structured ethnographic data collection and standard surveys centers on the fact that ethnographers base their quan- titative research measures Very informed survey questions, using information gained from informants and observing the culture in its full circle. 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:26
identify four stages of fieldwork: [Page 9] questions” made me suspect (Riemer, 2001, p. 14). Shaffir and Stebbins (1991) identify four stages of fieldwork: “(a) entering the field setting; (b) learning how to play one’s role while there, whether it be that of QOUTE 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf,
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ruby.jones07@hotmail.com - A.nnotate @ UTS notes index ruby.jones07, Sun 12:26
of science in situations that all... [Page 8] immerse themselves for the sake of science in situations that all but a tiny minority of humankind goes to great lengths to avoid” (p. 1). Finding a place Raises the idea of conducting ethnography online, does researching online make it easier and less awkward for the conductor to become immersed in the culture. 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:24
to see the beginning, the middle,... [Page 8] activities. Because a full cycle encompasses the period from start to finish, an educational ethnographer would, on the one hand, typically spend a semester, if not an entire school year, in a classroom or other school setting. An ethnog- raphy of an agricultural society, on the other hand, would extend over at least one planting season. The rationale for the full cycle is that ethnographers want to see the beginning, the middle, and the end of a set of events. The long-term, intensive nature of fieldwork is unique and rewarding; it can also be uncomfortable, frustrating, and full of anxiety. As William Shaffir and Robert Stebbins (1991) wrote, “Field researchers have in common the tendency to immerse Follow the full circle of the event in order to gain a fully formed understanding of the process situated within the culture. 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, victoria.w.fennel, Sun 12:20
also to capture “what an individual... one reply [Page 3] perspective. The U.S. anthropologist Ward Goodenough (1970) advised ethnographers not simply to docu- ment facts about “a society, its organization, law, customs, and shared beliefs” but also to capture “what an individual must know to behave acceptably as a member of a particular group” (pp. 110–111). This value on insider perspective shifts the relationship between researcher and http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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research participant for ethnographers. Unlike respondents, who “respond to survey questions,” There are different cultural and social norms that an individual must learn and practice. ruby.jones07, Sun 12:20
QOUTE 4RiemerEthnographic58324.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:18
an action, practice, or event and... [Page 3] (pp. 276–277). American anthropologist Clifford Geertz (1973) famously differentiated ethno- graphic research from other kinds of research not by its methods, but by its “elabo- rate venture into thick description” (p. 6). By thick description Geertz refers to an action, practice, or event and the meaning and symbolic importance given to it by members of a particular society. Geertz’s classic example is the difference between a wink, a blink, and a twitch. All three look similar, but their meanings are vastly different and are only understood within a broader cultural context. The concept of thick description suggests that ethnography goes a step further than simply describing. In fact, ethnographers talk about what they do as cultural interpretation. ethnography as perhaps the most 'colourful' and descriptive form of academic research 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:07
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:07
expensive goods not only compels... [Page 9] the satisfaction rating of more expensive goods not only compels one to purchase them, but ultimately fuels the belief An example of gaining and generating social and cultural capital online rather than in reality. Reconfirming the idea of online life http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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mimicking offline behaviours. 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, kim.dao, Sun 12:05
the game mimics our own sensibilities... 2 replies [Page 9] promotions, more friends, more citizens), the game mimics our own sensibilities concerning the fusion of wealth and happiness as well as the stability of that fusion through greater acquisitive power. In turn, the game delivers The Sims reinforces reality where c_sumption= happiness nicholasbryantsmith, Mon Oct 13
confirming the social model / attitude of capitalism where the more you have / acquire the more successful you are and the happier you are ruby.jones07, Sun 12:05
Technology giving the power of control and surveillance to the user. 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 12:03
‘self’ [Page 6] a more profound level, through ‘self’ and ‘representative’ government” (Anderson 319). Introducing the concept of the "self" online, if you have created your Sim to mimic you, is this Sim a digital version of yourself? Or does this technology encourage to create yourself an online avatar? Do users ultimately have a choice considering it's almost impossible not to project your own characteristics onto an avatar. 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 11:59
she contains a part of me in a way [Page 5] quirks were defined by me; she contains a part of me in a way that other media forms can Interesting thought, usually this "part of me" concept is more common in actual independantly created avatars and not ones belonging to mass produced games. http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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ruby.jones07@hotmail.com - A.nnotate @ UTS notes index 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 11:54
acquisition of material items [Page 3] is intimately linked to the acquisition of material items that consumers believe can potentially Are material goods central to modern-day happiness and comfort? I say no, however, there are situations where this is apparent. Example: Baby crying because can't have a toy, mother buys baby a toy to stop crying, baby magically becomes happy. 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 11:50
identity as consumers [Page 2] practice of exchange that our identity as consumers is ultimately established. Rafael Miguel Could also be stated that post-modernism redefines what it means to be a modern consumer and to have a identity. 4Montesetal2013pomosimsgames.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sun 11:48
new markets [Page 2] introduce their cultural products to new markets that once were deemed too The emergence of new globalisaed markets no longer geographically defined and limited.
Tue Oct 7 4Berkowitz.pdf, ruby.jones07, Tue Oct 7
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
"What
4Berkowitz.pdf, ruby.jones07, Tue Oct 7
determines power?" [Page 4] Turning to the first question, "What determines power?" offers different answers for reportTherefore, the practice of journalism can be http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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considered a "field" in which power roles are exchanged and played out 4Berkowitz.pdf, ruby.jones07, Tue Oct 7
reporter-source relationship grows... [Page 2] RELATIONSHIP The shape of the reportersource relationship grows from core tenets of journalism's professional ideology (Deuze, 2005; Hackett, 1984; Roshco, Sourcing is a pivotal practice within journalism and is etched in it's liberal ideology
Sep 15 4- Humanoid social robots as a medium of communication.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 15
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4- Humanoid social robots as a medium of communication.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 15
computer or internet-mediated human– human... [Page 3] attention has been devoted to computer or internet-mediated human– human interactions (DiMaggio et al., 2001) and Surely, in a sense humancomputer relationships (e.g. fake Facebook accounts with hackers and/or automated messages) are a form of human-humanoid interaction already. 4- Humanoid social robots as a medium of communication.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 15
sociological interest in human– humanoid... [Page 3] has been a lack of sociological interest in human–humanoid relationships. In recent years, a great Interesting point, there's still a lot of stigma and taboo http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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around the idea of robotic relationships, perhaps this is something that will decrease the more integrated they become in day-to-day life. 4- Humanoid social robots as a medium of communication.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 15
Human–humanoid [Page 2] of human communication in society. Human–humanoid interaction, which is the focus In it's own realm of cyber communication 4- Humanoid social robots as a medium of communication.pdf, 11717776, Sep 15
I am certain that our future, our...
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[Page 1] • robot • symbolic interaction I am certain that our future, our near future, will include a burgeoning relationship between humans and intelligent machines. I do not see this as We are in this time already. The article was written in 2006 and I'm unsure how 'near' they predicted the future was. But smart devices, algorithms even the increase in virtual reality consoles in the past year with their ability to interpret what we see and how we move, are examples of how technology is becoming more and more intelligent Are we ruby.jones07, Sep 15 not already? Considering a large majority of human time is spend using interactive media. 4- Humanoid social robots as a medium of communication.pdf, kim.dao, Sep 15
humanoid social robots belong to... (important) one reply [Page 1] of this article is that humanoid social robots belong to a special type of robotic technology used for communicating and interacting with humans. These robotic entities, which can Robots ruby.jones07, Sep 15 as a means of human communication/robots as a http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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communication platform
Sep 9 4-Digital Piracy.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 9
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
people 4-Digital Piracy.pdf, may ruby.jones07, have Sep 9 failed to recognize... [Page 6] creates no harm; rather, some people may have failed to recognize the harm. This could have something to Individuals desensitized to the implications of cybercrime
It’s a way of living.
4-Digital Piracy.pdf, kim.dao, Sep 9
one reply
[Page 5] movies, or that (computer software). It’s a way of living. (Respondent 025) In summary, in Normalisation of digital piracy due to widespread use Illegal ruby.jones07, Sep 9
downloading becoming a "way of life" and popular lifestyle.
cardsort
4-Digital Piracy.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 9
technique [Page 4] in the comparison. 1 A card-sort technique was used to help organize Good method when dealing with a wide-scope of subject matter and comparison.
All these
4-Digital Piracy.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 9
identified factors seem... [Page 4] movie-pirating peers exacerbates the effect. All these identified factors seem to foster a positive attitude toward digital piracy despite its http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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criminality. Research found that people may agree Cybercrime has the mentality of "safety in numbers" and the now outdated concept of anonymity online.
Sep 2 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 2
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 2
construction of human identity [Page 5] in his discussions on the construction of human identity and habitus, which are relevant USE IN ASSIGNMENT 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 2
morphing of media types and forms. [Page 3] 1990s to refer to the morphing of media types and forms. A number of studies have Media convergence across platforms 4Macnamara2008utstalks.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 2
novelty [Page 1] they will have after their novelty and fashion appeal have passed. Novelty factor of "new media" or is this a movement here to stay.
Review
4BruzziNew.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 2
completed by: ruby.jones07
4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, ruby.jones07, Sep 2
Review completed by: ruby.jones07 http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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Aug 26 4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 26
(document level note)
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[Page 5] For example, citizens utilising material goods to gain social capital aka a "good" reputation aka legitimating from others within a given subculture allison.d.bermingham, Aug 26
I agree with Ruby capital particularly refers to the possibility of gain from the situation. Social gain gives the possibility of influence through social connections, economic the potential for monetary gain or cultural which leaves the possibility of knowledge or ideas to be gained.
Aug 25 4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, kim.dao, Aug 25
(document level note)
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[Page 6] When studying social sciences, Bourdieu believes reflection is vital because 'only through a reflexive practice of social inquiry that one can hope to achieve a desirable degree of objectivity on the social world' ruby.jones07, Aug 25
Likeness to ethnography research 4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 25
(document level note) [Page 6] Unnoticed hierarchies of power in day-to-day life
4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 25
(document level note) [Page 5] A "field" can be regarding a social situation where power can be counter-balanced http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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and/or exchange 4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, kim.dao, Aug 25
(document level note)
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[Page 4] Cultural practices form out of interests and enhance social distinctions so people can be differentiated and thus a hierarchy or social structure can form Taste ruby.jones07, Aug 25
classifying the classifier 4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 25
(document level note) [Page 4] Do citizen's rely on society and culture to perform as a arena for self-actualisation?
4swartz1997introbourdieu.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 25
(document level note) [Page 4] After previously researching Bourdieu's theory of society and culture, it strikes a huge similarity to the emphasis on both concepts within ethnographic research too.
Aug 18 4BruzziNew.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 18
Docusoaps tended to comprise short... one reply [Page 2] (hence the coined term 'docusoap'). Docusoaps tended to comprise short sequences and to intercut different narrative strands, not necessarily to create a point through such juxtapositions, but rather to move the story along; they also frequently constructed opening sequences that introduced the audience to the 'characters' each episode would then focus upon, closing sequences that antici​ pated the next episode and functioned as hooks to maintain audience interest, and often gave each episode a title. Within this observational/soap framework, docu​ http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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Perhaps to cater for the new trends in information flows, eg. information becoming more abundant and audiences become less patient and loyal people kim.dao, Aug 18 don't want to have to think too hard about characters and events 4BruzziNew.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 18
selection and prioritisation of...
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[Page 2] observa​ tional tradition, as the selection and prioritisation of 'characters' have been consistent ploys of A form of agenda setting by prioritising characters and plot turns Also their kim.dao, Aug 18 varying relationships with one another
'Crisis
4BruzziNew.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 18
structure' [Page 4] recent reconfigurations of observational documentary. 'Crisis structure' was discernible in The House Alike with concepts of new media as "crisis" platforms due to the way they lend themselves to dramatic behaviour
Aug 12 4RiffeDesigning.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 12
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4RiffeDesigning.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 12
(document level note) [Page 2] This marriage in conceptualisation and research design is vital to the success of content analysis. Start with a clear structure and the topic fundamentals and build from that point. Not to forget http://uts.annotate.co/annotate/php/notes.php
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the importance of coherence! 4RiffeDesigning.pdf, megan_oshry, Aug 12
Without the property owner's vision,... one reply [Page 2] of the process are essential. Without the property owner's vision, the architect has no focus, direction, or purpose. One cannot imagine a property owner granting permission, nor an architect agreeing, to "just build something." Without the architect's precise plan, The research acts as the fundamental building block towards answering any type of question ruby.jones07, Aug 12
Referring back to these points of vision, focus, direction and purpose throughout a content analysis would also come in helpful as it's easy to become overwhelmed in data. 4-Schon 1991 .pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 12
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4-Schon 1991 .pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 12
(document level note) [Page 6] Emphasis on how familiar emotions/semiotics/messages are so etched into an individual's subconscious that a according reaction is often unnoticed. 4-Schon 1991 .pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 12
(document level note) [Page 4] Highlighting the performative yet subconscious nature of reflection. 4RobsonDeveloping.pdf,
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ruby.jones07@hotmail.com - A.nnotate @ UTS notes index ruby.jones07, Aug 12
Review completed by: ruby.jones07
4RobsonDeveloping.pdf, ruby.jones07, Aug 12
Has the reading confirmed what... [Page 21] that you can build on. Has the reading confirmed what you thought were your main research question(s) or do you now consider I often find reading a wide scope of text surrounding a topic helps to evolve my topic question and argument. 4RobsonDeveloping.pdf, kim.dao, Aug 12
Sources should inform every phase... (important) one reply [Page 8] you when interpreting your data. Sources should inform every phase of the proJect and every aspect of your final report. You are not alone when Strong ruby.jones07, Aug 12
sources and referencing can also assist in forming your argument and/or supporting a statement.
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