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twitter @ ssrn- RT @kambri: Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl February 4, 2012RT @kambri: Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl […]chrislhayes (Christopher Hayes)
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- Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl February 4, 2012Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl […]kambri (Kambri Crews)
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- RT @kambri: Long but interesting critique of the Jim Crow mass incarceration analogy @chrislhayes @karenhunter http://t.co/18ci1IMl February 4, 2012
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Category Archives: Social Media
Libraries: Keeping It Real
via I was at MIT a few days ago and had the opportunity to participate in Erik Brynjolfsson‘s class at Sloan School of Management. It was a fun class. We discussed the early days of SSRN, bundled services, and electronic resources in general. During the conversation, I asked the MBA students if they knew where [...]
Keeping Up with the Cyber Current
From Octane magazine: “Keeping Up With the Cyber Current”: In the June 2009 issue of Octane, Entrepreneurial Organization’s quarterly magazine, I outlined SSRN’s “three-step approach” to expanding our online presence through social media. The approach is an ongoing process that allows us to evolve and accommodate the needs of our users as technology evolves. As part [...]
Posted in Social Media Tagged Digg, Entrepreneurial Organization, facebook, Gregg Gordon, LinkedIn, Octane, social media, Social network, twitter Leave a comment
Differing Views of Social Media
Richard Stacy had an interesting blog post about journalism and the sanctity of publication. In this post he discusses the indignant attitude of journalists as it relates to the social media and how traditional journalists view traditional publications as the only forms of discourse to be valued. I am excited that we are seeing a [...]
Posted in Social Media Tagged Berkman Center at Harvard Law School, Bloggership, Economics Bloggers Forum, How Blogs Are Transforming Legal Scholarship, journalism, Kauffman Foundation, Media, Richard Stacy, Sanctity of Publication, scholarly publishing, social media, Society for Scholarly Publishing, SSRN Links Leave a comment
Is it really a Brave NOW World?
“Brave NOW World” was the theme at the Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP) Annual Meeting in Baltimore last week where several ideas were presented for new publishing models and technologies. Geoffrey Bilder (CrossRef) returned this year proselytizing the same model he presented at last year’s meeting. In his usual dry, in-your-face style, he revisited his [...]
Information Overabundance: What We Don’t Know, We Don’t Know