post-Gutenberg

what comes next?

Menu

Skip to content

Home
The Riddle of Ramanujan
Censorship by the press
Contact
E-publishing as deus ex machina
The Indian Genius
About

Search

Cheryll Barron Switzerland, The seasons

for 25. 12. 2015

Zytglogge on the walk home, Bern, 24 December 2015 -- postgutenberg@gmail.com

Zytglogge, Bern, 25 December 2010
— postgutenberg@gmail.com

H A P P Y C H R I S T M A S

Share this:

Twitter
flattr
More

Facebook
Tumblr
Reddit
Google

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Post navigation

← Dispatch from a time-starved blogger: the bulge is p-G … and p-G is the bulge

Revolutions are unpredictable and their most significant changes take time. The signage reads: POOR VISIBILITY AHEAD →

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

post-Gutenberg: what comes next?

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 The ‘free’ surveillance/advertising-centred/data-cow business model has been superseded by the pay-to-be-spied-on contract for e-commerce 02/12/2018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
Dispatch from a time-starved blogger: the bulge is p-G … and p-G is the bulge 07/12/2015
The what??? of the year 2015 (hint: Steve Jobs has something to do with it) 15/10/2015
Jonathan Franzen and the novel writing tradition that still has made-in-America stamped all over it 07/10/2015
Cooperatives: now, a famously right-wing ex-editor of The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator emerges as an advocate of true sharing in the ownership of companies … 30/09/2015
Science, religion, and a curious note from history: the sad, small Maharaja of Chhatarpur meets a founder of the cooperative movement and is impressed 23/09/2015
Three mini-master classes from traditional media to show the blogosphere how this journalism thingy is done 16/09/2015
Henry Higgins, digitised, and a housekeeping alert 07/09/2015
Literary sanitisation: Go Set A Watchman on the original Rapunzel! She got pregnant — and oh, the first Snow White’s would-be assassin was her own mother 30/08/2015

Categories

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

post-Gutenberg.com

RSS - Posts
RSS - Comments

Archives

Archives

4th Estate moves Art and psychology Art and science Artists Artists writers and money Big Data collection Big Tech, Social media Blogging and bloggers Cooperatives Culture after Gutenberg E-books Film Keiretsu-cooperative Leveson hearings Leveson Inquiry Libraries Micropayments Poetry Post-Gutenberg law and the courts Psychology of creativity Re-arranging publishing for the 5th Estate Social media and networking Surveillance business model Surveillance capitalism Switzerland Switzerland's extreme democracy The 5th Estate in action The future of publishing The seasons writers and money

Blog at WordPress.com.

Post to

Cancel

%d bloggers like this: