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- Watching Each Other: Foucault’s Panopticon and Confessional in Social Media
- Big Brother: 9 Ways You’re Being Watched
- Social Media & The Digital Confessional: Full Outline
- Social Media & The Digital Confessional: Outlining a long post
- Ki Mae Heussner, “Digital Confessionals: Tweeting Away Your Vices”
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Ki Mae Heussner, “Digital Confessionals: Tweeting Away Your Vices”
This article explores the use of social media as a way to motivate/shame yourself into meeting a goal, like losing weight, monitoring your spending, or quitting smoking. The author looks at one man who lost weight by tweeting his caloric intake, … Continue reading
Posted in Annotations, Watching Each Other
Tagged abc news, annotation, behavior, budget, confessional, digital confessional, digital English, digital humanities, digital story, english, facebook, foucault, health, hegemony, ki mae heussner, lose weight, myspace, narrative, panopticon, self-policing, smoking, social norms, tweetwhatyoueat, tweetwhatyouspend, twitter
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Two Articles on Deep & Long Reading (That’s what she said.)
I was sent Michael S. Rosenwald’s “Serious reading takes a hit from online scanning and skimming, researchers say,” and Steven Poole’s “The internet isn’t harming our love of ‘deep reading’, it’s cultivating it” by a friend who I’m going to … Continue reading
Posted in Annotations, Journal
Tagged annotations, articles, brain, deep reading, digital humanities, digital natives, digital reading, digital studies, e-reader, english, essays, genre, internet, internet culture, literature, long reads, michael rosenwald, middlemarch, neurobiology, neuroscience, novels, reading, scanning, shallow reading, short reading, skimming, slow reading, steven poole, young people, youth
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Google Ngrams
Thank you, Google! This is such a neat tool, and if I had a project that involved more intensive big data-type research, this would be amazing. Google Ngrams allows you to enter search terms, and then it graphs the occurrences … Continue reading