personalization <> fragmentation
Our Centaur Future - A RADAR Report
But what if I don’t like beans?”
The answer, of course: then don’t make bean soup (!). But most people can’t grasp that the videos might not be a fit for them. One creator calls this the “What About Me Effect.” The “What About Me Effect” combines individualistic culture with being chronically online. It means that we assume that everything should in
... See moreRex Woodbury • The Hyper-Personalization of Everything
Our Centaur Future - A RADAR Report
Our Centaur Future - A RADAR Report
despite out best efforts to create coherent narratives, for the most part we live fragmented lives in a world of chaos
February 09 • Setting Sail for Uncharted Waters: Creative Counsel From David Bowie
A social body is united not only by the things it makes use of, but by a multitude of shared traits, including geography, ethnicity, religion, taste, culture, history, and values. This is why, no matter their claim to universality, instantiations of public goods are always local . Locality is created and felt through shared space, time, or
... See moreSam Hart • Positive Sum Worlds: Remaking Public Goods
Our Centaur Future - A RADAR Report
We [also] build our sense of civic identity and opinions about government through social interactions. […] Our social capital — which Putnam defines as the overarching belief about society that facilitates co-operation — diminishes when we lose opportunities to engage with people outside of our regular social networks.