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what comes next?

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Cheryll Barron The seasons

Summer, 2012

Photograph by MIL22

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woolgathering

1553, “indulging in wandering fancies and purposeless thinking,” from the lit. meaning “gathering fragments of wool torn from sheep by bushes, etc.”

Online Etymology Dictionary, Douglas Harper

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woolgathering

This week’s plan for post-Gutenberg.

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← Quiet levity at ♯Leveson, and some thoughts on the film version of the Inquiry for Robert Redford’s scriptwriter

Would the Nobelist Elinor Ostrom have agreed that women are naturally more cooperative than men? →

post-Gutenberg: what comes next?

How a well-meaning Angela Merkel choosing the wrong tactic for protecting Europe from Big (U.S.) Tech’s incursions could make Orwell’s dystopia our reality 18/11/2019
Mystery solved? Famous newspapers that ignored the Social Media Strike of 2019 have agreed to accept regular payments of millions of dollars from Facebook 30/10/2019
Who is trying to write the Social Media Strike of 2019 out of today’s most widely relied-on historical record? And why did so many of the most powerful traditional news sites ignore it? 30/09/2019
Join the social media strike. Sign the Declaration of Digital Independence 04/07/2019
Daring, risky innovation by a famously conservative — notoriously hidebound — public service institution leaves old print ‘legacy’ media trailing far in its wake 30/06/2019
Wanted: a brave newspaper, for an experiment in which readers become stakeholders ( updated, 25.5.2019 ). The keiretsu-cooperative is a kind of platform cooperative — an idea getting closer to takeoff 25/05/2019
for 21. 4. 2019 21/04/2019
In Jeff Bezos’s nasty fight with a tabloid, a hint of how transparency in e-commerce is guiding the design of online courts in the litigation revolution 25/02/2019
Rich America is still the bizarre laggard in the — anti-inequality — litigation revolution. Should this be on 2020 presidential campaign posters? 30/01/2019
Neuroscience says that the power of faces is unique and crucial: should Facebook be allowed to effectively own it, with or without regulation? 16/01/2019
for 1. 1. 2019 01/01/2019
for 25. 12. 2018 25/12/2018
O happy day! The ‘free’ surveillance/advertising-centred/data-cow business model has been superseded by the pay-to-be-spied-on contract for e-commerce 02/12/2018
Big Brother takes an alarming step past watching us — and shows why Tim Berners-Lee’s plan for resurrecting his open web needs all our support 30/10/2018
Why O hushed October morning mild … ? 03/10/2018
Can artists grow the heart the European Union has to have to hold and bind together? 21/09/2018
Summer turns binary 03/09/2018
In the puzzling rise of retro nationalism in an age of digital linking, a well-argued warning by Spain’s most famous philosopher is being ignored — again 27/08/2018
A dunce cap for T. S. Eliot, who could not tell a lilac from a lollipop — and an explainer in images 16/05/2018
Wanted: a 21st-century version of the cowboy code for Silicon Valley and a cautionary popup for Facebook screens 24/04/2018
Whether or not the YouTube shooter’s videos were inspired by Klimt’s explorations of dark facets of femininity, did they deserve to be demonetised for not being ‘advertiser-friendly’? 10/04/2018
The media establishment has begun to see sense in a user-owned Facebook — but in curbing surveillance capitalism, let’s separate the baby from the bathwater 01/04/2018
for 1. 4 . 2018 01/04/2018
Who is going to start a movement to stop the social media giants from milking us like witless data cows? (Why a keiretsu-cooperative could be a better idea) 11/02/2018
Have digital cameras condemned us to looking at ever more pixels, ever less art? 27/01/2018
Bend it like Von Donnersmarck 2: the most brilliant illumination of the recent past can be useless as a guide to the future 16/01/2018
Bend it like Von Donnersmarck: how to manipulate cameras and colours to make the vital truth truer and unforgettable 07/01/2018
for 1. 1. 2018 30/12/2017
A better Facebook — or why cooperatives run on the web should work better than the old hippie kind (republished 16.11.2017) 16/11/2017
Much ado, not by accident: Elena Ferrante has spoken frankly about exploiting the gossip mill to drive book sales — to The Financial Times 06/10/2016
Time-travelling email to Tolstoy re: reminders, in the transition to post-print publishing, of you emancipating your serfs in 19th-century Russia 25/09/2016
Fiddling with the true record of newspapers’ post-print struggles robs our first drafts of history of crucial lessons for media 16/09/2016
Can literary, bacon-scented flies teetering on the brink of greatness — by 2016 standards — compete with a passage in, say, Orwell’s Burmese Days? 03/09/2016
Adapt-or-die advice for newspapers being squeezed out by Facebook: create symphysis with your reader-commenters! 29/07/2016
Jottings from revisiting A Distant Mirror, which shows history repeating itself in inchoate populist rage fed by miraculous new channels for communicating 20/07/2016
Nuda Veritas: politicians in the UK and US, including the lying Brexit architects, fail to understand — or harness — internet culture’s radical transparency and reach 12/07/2016
Why has The New York Times abandoned its commitment to journalism ‘without fear or favour,’ covering this presidential election? 03/06/2016
How does a partisan press mislead the public and distort an election? Watch this conversation between Cenk Uygur and Bernie Sanders on The Young Turks 06/04/2016
for 27. 3. 2016 27/03/2016
for 20. 3. 2016 20/03/2016
Private Eye’s almost unbearably brilliant Libor for Dummies business model for the future of book publishing 09/03/2016
Milan says a tender goodbye to Umberto Eco in high style: let’s hope that someone put his confession about The Da Vinci Code into a eulogy 03/03/2016
Farewell, phenomenal Umberto Eco 21/02/2016
Surely they aren’t trying to reinvent the mandala? A pictorial entertainment on computerised visions by cosmologists of gravitational waves 14/02/2016
Lawyers leading the way in the litigation revolution in Britain 07/02/2016
… and where is America, in the litigation revolution? A new post-Gutenberg.com clippings file on democratising law 29/01/2016
On the brink of the post-Gutenberg democratisation of law and the courts — fresh proof that justice without lawyers really is on the horizon 14/01/2016
Will judge Leveson become one of history’s heroes not for debugging and democratising the British press but his own profession — law and the courts? 06/01/2016
Revolutions are unpredictable and their most significant changes take time. The signage reads: POOR VISIBILITY AHEAD 31/12/2015
for 25. 12. 2015 25/12/2015

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