The Extroverted Reader 2.0
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This document summarizes the history of reading and the development of technology related to reading over thousands of years. It touches on the evolution of written languages from Sumerian logographs to the Greek alphabet. It then focuses on the development of e-readers and digital reading technologies from the 1970s to present day. It raises issues about how technology is changing reading behaviors and the publishing industry. The document advocates that while technology changes how we read, the act of reading and culture will continue to exist in new forms.
The Extroverted Reader 2.0
- 1. The extroverted reader 2.0 Mathias Klang @klang67
- 3. “fndtlvsnvrydctngvrytmsmbdytrnsn thstgntththrrmndrdbk” Phoenician alphabet only consonants (2000 BC).
- 4. “ifindtelevisionveryeducatingeverytime somebodyturnsonthesetigointotheothe rroomandreadabook” Greeks added vowels (1000 BC)
- 5. “ifindtelevisionveryeducating.everytim esomebodyturnsontheset,igointotheot herroomandreadabook.” Aristophanes’ plays have punctuation (200 BC)
- 6. “Ifindtelevisionveryeducating.Everytim esomebodyturnsontheset,Igointotheot herroomandreadabook.” case appears c:a 700 AD Lower
- 7. Spaces between appear about 900 AD “I find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read a book.”
- 11. Screens, battery life, weight, 1970s Xerox develops e-paper
- 12. 1993 2004 2010 1999 2002 2007 2009 2011
- 13. Only technology (spot the ethical dilemma?)
- 14. Control in digital world Law Contextual & programmed social rules Architecture Control in analogue world
- 15. What do we own?
- 17. Blogger 1999 Google 1999 End of communications monopoly
- 18. Social reading
- 19. To be social is to share…
- 21. What technology wants
- 22. Pinch & swipe
- 23. if you're not paying for something, you're not the customer; you're the product being sold
- 24. What do the people who control what we can do, think?
- 25. Radical Transparency: A manifesto of militant nudists?
- 26. A Squirrel Dying In Your Front Yard May Be More Relevant To Your Interests Right Now Than People Dying In Africa Mark Zuckerberg
- 27. The bling factor
- 28. “My fear is that these technologies are infantilising the brain into the state of small children who are attracted by buzzing noises and bright lights, who have a small attention span and who live for the moment.” Prof. Susan Greenfield
- 29. Back to books: the e-reader
- 30. Cloudreading: Readability & Evernote… (& books)
- 33. The end of Swedish?
- 34. What about Book design? Essay: Craig Mod - Hack the Cover http://craigmod.com/journal/hack_the_cover/
- 40. More information
- 42. Personal data & walled gardens
- 43. Pricing models & purpose of copyright
- 48. The social reader: can the infinite be shared?
- 54. Hello to Jason Isaacs "I have never renounced the old ways.” Lucius Malfoy
- 56. There is no book… there are still readers
- 57. Culture is inevitable, copyright is not
- 58. THANKS!
- 59. Mathias Klang klang@ituniv.se or @klang67 www.digital-rights.net Image & licensing info in the notes section of slides. Images at www.flickr.com (or specifically stated). This ppt licensed: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Download presentation www.slideshare.net/klang
Editor's Notes
- #2: pen and book by jcarlosn cc by nc sa
- #3: Screen Technology by rutty cc by nc sa
- #4: Reading... By Klearchos Kapoutsis cc by
- #5: Reading newspaper by KC Toh cc by
- #6: Our Coffee miss u from [ jRa7 ] cc by
- #7: relax By Gustty cc by
- #9: Free jumbled type texture for layers By Pink Sherbet Photography cc by The separation of words (and thus silent reading) originated in manuscripts copied by Irish scribes in the seventh and eighth centuries but spread to the European continent only in the late tenth century
- #10: Light Reader By Nanagyei cc by
- #11: The book reader of the future (April, 1935 issue of Everyday Science and Mechanics) http://blogs.smithsonianmag.com/paleofuture/2012/03/the-ipad-of-1935/
- #12: On the Road Manuscript, #1 By Thomas Hawk cc by nc
- #13: 1993: Apple Newton 1999: Franklin EB-500 Rocket eBook 2002: TabletPC 2004: Sony Libré 2006: eReader PRS-500 2007: iPhone 2007: Kindle 2009: Nook 2010: iPad 2011: Kindle fire
- #14: image from Yumiko Hayakawa essay Public Benches Turn ‘ Anti-Homeless ’ (also recommend Design with Intent ) Source http://architectures.danlockton.co.uk/2006/10/05/anti-homeless-benches-in-tokyo/
- #17: iPad stand By Veronica Belmont cc by
- #18: 2001 Wikipedia, Tripadvisor 2002 Linkedin 2003 Pirate Bay, MySpace, Second Life, Wordfeud 2004 Facebook, digg 2005 Youtube 2006 Twitter, Spotify, Slideshare 2007 iPhone 2009 Klout, Farmville, Quora, Foursquare, Kickstarter 2010 Wordfeud, Instagram 2011 Google+
- #19: elegant reader by Dean Ayres cc by nc sa
- #20: Love twitter by wrote cc by nc
- #21: Day 14 - Visual Representation of a Reading List by margolove cc by nc sa
- #22: Con el Kindle en todas partes by edans cc by CROPPED
- #24: Laocoön by Giulio Menna cc by
- #25: http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jan/11/facebook-privacy
- #26: no nudist no topless by wrote cc by
- #27: Funny Lass from Tomi Tapio cc by
- #28: the love of a book by jcarlosn cc by nc sa
- #29: Hello Kitty Darth Vader from JD Hancock cc by http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1153583/Social-websites-harm-childrens-brains-Chilling-warning-parents-neuroscientist.html#ixzz1oVGbCJOE
- #30: Reading by Kamil Porembiński cc by sa
- #31: Bubble Catcher By Jeff Kubina cc by sa
- #32: Reading Is Fundamental from Troy Holden cc by nc sa
- #33: My Kindle By kristenhaynie@ymail.com cc by
- #34: Reality from nualabugeye cc by nc sa
- #35: WRONG ANSWER by kalleboo cc by thumbnails barely 200 pixels high or icons on screens
- #39: Kobe drawing from aperturismo cc by sa
- #45: She read for three days from gingerherring cc by nc sa
- #48: Summer Reading 3 from KOMUnews cc by
- #49: Mar de Libros Viejos from Bacteriano cc by
- #50: ipad desk by thms.nl cc by
- #51: Tweetbook by STML CC by nc nd http://booktwo.org/notebook/vanity-press-plus-the-tweetbook/
- #52: AD White Library by olinlibref AD White Library from olinlibref cc by nc sa
- #54: The best days are not planned by Marcus Hansson cc by
- #56: running with the seagulls from eschipul cc by sa Semmelweis, Ignaz Philipp (1818–65), Hungarian obstetrician; Hungarian name Ignác Fülöp Semmelweis . He discovered the infectious character of puerperal fever and advocated rigorous cleanliness and the use of antiseptics by doctors examining patients.
- #57: Barracuda Tornado by Rob Hughes cc by sa
- #58: Anarchy In The UK from an untrained eye cc by nc
- #59: Eyes ! (Youth from Antikythera!) by agelakis cc by nc sa