World of Tomorrow: Humanity in the OuternetMain Menu"We mustn't linger. It is easy to get lost in memories"- Looking at Archives in World of TomorrowAn intro to the director, and archive work in World of Tomorrow"I was very proud of my sadness because it means that I am more alive.": Humanity in the OuternetDefining Humanity in the Outernet"Now is the Envy of All the Dead" : Teaching Humanity in the Digital AgeElizabeth Connord04120b7260872020b5742615e3fd8ffd57272f8Tannis Weavere65961abb006529a8a8cb47ad858d29abf9a88bbAustin Rogersf6032d00a05cd49d2ba108fdc3cb4239144a3b2e
Why Do We Publicly Shame?
12016-04-20T19:10:35-07:00Elizabeth Connord04120b7260872020b5742615e3fd8ffd57272f891442plain2016-04-20T19:12:18-07:00Elizabeth Connord04120b7260872020b5742615e3fd8ffd57272f8Ronson explains why we can shame people on social media. This can be fixed through empathy and teaching people how to think about the emotions and feelings of others.
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12016-04-20T17:47:26-07:00Elizabeth Connord04120b7260872020b5742615e3fd8ffd57272f8When Online Shaming Spirals out of Control1" Twitter gives a voice to the voiceless, a way to speak up and hit back at perceived injustice. But sometimes, says Jon Ronson, things go too far. In a jaw-dropping story of how one un-funny tweet ruined a woman's life and career, Ronson shows how online commenters can end up behaving like a baying mob — and says it's time to rethink how we interact online. "plain2016-04-20T17:47:26-07:00Elizabeth Connord04120b7260872020b5742615e3fd8ffd57272f8