37 Articles, Search Results for 'social network'

  1. 2008/07/13 The Emerging Real-Time Social Web (@Reboot 10) by Ejang
  2. 2005/07/01 [펌] Location Based Services by Ejang
  3. 2004/12/02 icq universe by Ejang
  4. 2004/11/16 [sns site] mixi.jp by Ejang
  5. 2004/10/20 Tracing the Evolution of Social Software by Ejang
  6. 2004/09/07 [펌] 12명이 중요한 이유 by Ejang (1)
  7. 2004/09/06 디지털 인맥과 인간 관계망 by Ejang
  8. 2004/08/15 네트워크 과학과 e비즈니스 by Ejang
  9. 2004/08/13 싸이질과 지인 네트워크 서비스 by Ejang
  10. 2004/08/02 Social Software ideas by Ejang (1)
  11. 2004/07/13 스타라이브러리 by Ejang
  12. 2004/06/18 How Meeting People Online Becomes Science with Social Networks by Ejang
  13. 2004/06/07 풀랫훗 설치시에 이상? by Ejang
  14. 2004/06/07 NHN,「지인네트워크+협업솔루션」플랜훗 오픈 by Ejang
  15. 2004/05/30 네트워크 사회란 무엇인가 by Ejang (1)
  16. 2004/05/26 dodgeball.com by Ejang
  17. 2004/05/18 글리는 「만남계 사이트」가 아닙니다. by Ejang (1)
  18. 2004/05/18 이장의 생각 by Ejang
  19. 2004/05/13 투자는 위험을 안고 하는건가요? by Ejang
  20. 2004/05/11 A social network caught in the web by Ejang
  21. 2004/05/11 how to search a social network by Ejang
  22. 2004/05/06 [펌] Social Networking Focus by Ejang
  23. 2004/05/06 [펌] 세이 홈피 2.0 에 촌수 by Ejang
  24. 2004/05/04 frenzit.com by Ejang
  25. 2004/04/30 [펌] ORKUT Personal Network GeoMapper by Ejang
  26. 2004/04/22 Ecosystem of Networks by Ejang
  27. 2004/04/18 [펌] itwarehouse IT 인맥서비스 by Ejang (1)
  28. 2004/04/13 Networks in Press by Ejang
  29. 2004/04/09 The Art of Networking by Ejang
  30. 2004/04/07 [펌] 야후, 지인 네트워킹 사업 '초읽기' by Ejang

Quick checklist

1. What is your object?
2. What are your verbs?
3. What are your nodal points?




2008/07/13 22:26 2008/07/13 22:26
Posted by Ejang.

  • May 03, 2005

Sprint to Launch Location Based Services

Filed in archive Location Based Services

US operator, Sprint have just announced their entry into Location Based Services - hurray! At last a major player is taking LBS more seriously.

The bad news is that the services are about as exciting as their corporate press release - warning, not suitable for staying awake.

The two services are; driving directions and in the event of a breakdown, subscribers being able to ask an operator where they are.

While I think operators should be encouraged to experiment with LBS, I'm not convinced these will be winners for them. I believe that nav systems will be pretty standard in most cars before too long, though I guess it's not too late for the operators to try to reclaim the market, for themselves. There is a logic to be able to remove the nav system from the car at the end of the journey, to be able to navigate the last few streets, in the event of no close parking, as an example.

But anyway, while Sprint are generously not charging a premium over normal Directory Assistance, driving directions are charged at $1.25 plus airtime. So you're hardly going to use this for more than a few minutes.

As for breakdown cover, they really need something that people might use every week, rather than a one-off. Sure, it's a nice-to-have that if you break down with a car full of screaming kids, you don't need to work out exactly where you are. But it's hardly going to set the world on fire.

When are we going to see some innovation in this market, or are we doomed to suffer an endless plethora of boring services that aren't user-driven? Find-my-nearest Chinese restaurant stuff doesn't hack it either, I'm afraid. Although, find my nearest and best Chinese restaurants might have some use.

Well, to answer my rhetorical question, we'll see innovation happen when the operators open up their Location API's to independent developers to play with. With the big proviso that they also price location feeds reasonably. Then, and only then, will we see services that people want and will use.

Via Phone Scoop. Image from Hypno Town




Related entries:
Location Based Services Poised to Rebound... - Jul 13, 2004
Sprint partnered with Cable companies to extend the VoI... - Apr 06, 2005
Mobile Dating Services Through Sprint... - Feb 09, 2005
issues of evolving location based services... - Aug 30, 2003
Location, Location, Location... - Nov 24, 2004
Location Based Fishing!... - Sep 29, 2004


Related Research Reports:
U.S. Location-based Service (LBS) Markets - Defining the Enterprise Opportunity ( pages)
US$3950 from Frost & Sullivan
Necessity for Viable Revenue Models Built around Location-based Services A relatively lukewarm response to location-based services (LBS) in the consumer segment is compelling mobile operators to turn...

North American Location-based Service Markets ( pages)
US$3950 from Frost & Sullivan
Maturing Mobile Markets Look toward Location-based Services (LBS) to Maximize Commercial Success Struggling to remain profitable amid price competition and falling average revenue per user (ARPU) fro...

Multimedia Messaging Services (275 pages)
US$3190 from ARC Group
This 272 page report is the industry's definitive guide to MMS. It reviews leading mobile operators experience in Asia Pacific , Europe and the US through insightful case studies and features detailed...

  • April 28, 2005

Copenhagen's Mobile Phone Location Based Tours

Filed in archive Location Based Services

Near Near Future has an amusing story about a Footsteps of Hans Christian Andersen tour in Copenhagen.

Tourists follow a route marked with 2000 white footsteps on the pavement. Then, at strategic points, they dial in with their mobile phones to listen to an audio narrative about the great man.

A nice idea and an example of many more we'll see cropping up all over the world.

What makes this funny though is that someone has remixed the tour by adding extra footsteps......into gay clubs. The great man was famously gay - a fact that is generally ignored by mainstream society. So the remixing is thought to be the work of the gay movement, showing a nice sense of humour at the same time.

However, it does also point to a potential problem with any physical marker/hyperlink, connecting people to digital information. The physical link can be sabotaged or altered by the unscrupulous or plain mischievous.

Supposing you "click" on Shakespeare's house for more information, but you're taken to say an adult site with Elizabethan wenches doing their stuff? Or even re-directed to a local Shakespeare souvenir shop?

That's why this type of project needs to be self-policing, using Wikipedia principles.




Related entries:
Palm based phone.... - Oct 04, 2004
Future Mobile Phone Concepts from Korea... - Apr 18, 2005
Mobile Phone Origin... - Oct 20, 2004
Shag Phone Again... - Dec 09, 2004
Location Based Stupidity... - Dec 13, 2004
Motorola and Apple to make phone... - Dec 21, 2004


  • March 22, 2005

On the road addiction

Filed in archive Location Based Services

This one I had to try! I saw on textually.org that pokerroom.com had launched a fully interactive poker client for mobile phones. YAY! That's got to be the best time killer since bejeweled.

I fly off to their website and start looking for the application. After signing up and providing them with all personal information short of my average amount of bathroom visits, I end up with THIS!

So they haven't really launched it yet, well they fooled me. If they keep the mid-april deadline (I don't really trust deadlines with vague
dates) I'll be sure to try out their poker client, for now I'll just try and get unsuspecting fellow travellers into high-stakes poker games.

This promise of on the road poker against real-live players set me on a little, seriously un-scientific "I'm just an end user" kind of quest. I decided to have a look at today's offering of mobile multiplayer games.
I decided not to look at MMORPG's like It's alive but just at simple graphical clients which allow me to play anything from monopoly to chess online.

It turns out to be rather hard to find these kinds of games. I've had a look at some of the leading mobile software distribution sites and none of them had a multiplayer section. I quickly scanned around a bunch of sites and I didn't find anything that caught my attention. This surprises me. Looking at the success of companies such as zylom and popcap, why wouldn't they create simple clients to play the same online games over a mobile phone? By the way, I found mobile games on Popcap's website but no multiplayer ones. I'm also surprised that I haven't heard anything from the carriers in this direction, it's got to be interesting for them as it's bound to generate good data traffic. Much better then MMS anyways ;)

I'm certainly no specialist in this market. I'm strictly a private gamer that remotely stays in touch what's happening in the gaming world. Am I missing something or is this a wave that is still pretty much in development?

We thank Dennis Hettema for contributing this article.




Related entries:
Is Gambling Addiction Like Drug Addiction... - Jan 10, 2005
your road to success... - Mar 20, 2005
Location, Location, Location... - Nov 24, 2004
GPS & SMS... - Jul 10, 2004
Location Based Fishing!... - Sep 29, 2004
Location and Commonwealth Games... - Mar 15, 2005


Related Research Reports:
Mobile Location Case Studies: Evolving business models fo location based services (96 pages)
US$1103 from Baskerville
As the need to increase revenue from existing subscribers intensifies and value-added services take prime position in the mobile portfolio, carriers and portals alike are taking another look at locati...

U.S. Cellular Location-Based Services 2004-2008 Forecast and Analysis: Mapping a Mobile Future (37 pages)
US$4500 from IDC
This IDC study provides IDC's update of the market potential for mobile location-based services in the United States. Although IDC recognizes that the mobile LBS market also includes other segments ...

Location-Based Services: Positioning the Mobile Internet for Success in Europe? (16 pages)
US$995 from Yankee Group
The Yankee Group believes that location-based services (LBS) have a significant role to play in the development of the mobile Internet. Many of the data services that currently exist will be greatly e...

  • March 15, 2005

Location and Commonwealth Games

Filed in archive Location Based Services

The Queen handed the Commonwealth Games baton to supermodel, Elle MacPherson at a ceremony in Buckingham Palace, last night. The baton will be passed by relay over 180,000 km until it reaches Melbourne in time for the 2006 games.

For the first time, this baton also includes a GPS device and two miniature cameras, allowing people to track its progress on the net. Link to the (less than compelling) video here.

A fun use of location technology.




Related entries:
Location Gaming... - Jul 08, 2004
Location Based Gaming... - Dec 10, 2004
Location Based Fishing!... - Sep 29, 2004
Location Based Gaming... - Nov 10, 2004
Location, Location, Location... - Nov 24, 2004
Location Gaming... - Jul 01, 2004


Related Research Reports:
Mobile Location Today (192 pages)
US$2036 from Baskerville
The mobile location market is attracting renewed interest, with operators investing in location technologies and opening up positioning data to third parties.Mobile Location Today: Technology, applica...

Wireless Connectivity for Mobile Computing (150 pages)
US$5040 from ARC Group
The success and rapid growth of the consumer market for handheld computing devices has created a firm base for the explosion of wireless services aimed at this market. The big trend in the mobile comp...

2005 Global Mobile Data and Content Markets (115 pages)
US$695 from Paul Budde Communication
Annual report contains: Mobile triple play, SMS, MMS, Mobile TV, HSDPA, IPMS, Edge, WAP, GPRS, HSCSD, EV DO, iX, 4G, Corporate Mobile data, m-commerce, micropayments, RFID, telemetry, GPS, location se...

  • December 17, 2004

New Location Based Social Networking

Filed in archive Location Based Services

Bookcrossing is a new form of location based social networking, that I think is really cool, even if it doesn't really involve technology.

Bookcrossing n. the practice of leaving a book in a public place to be picked up and read by others, who then do likewise.

(added to the Concise Oxford English Dictionary in August 2004)

You simply leave a book you really like in a public place, for another to find and share. You register your book on Bookcrossing.com so that the lucky recipient can see who left it and what you thought about it. And you get notified when someone finds your liberated book and what they think about it.

What a cool small way to make the world a nicer place. or maybe I should have been a hippy.

As seen on Business Blogs.




Related entries:
Social Networking Evolves... - Jun 15, 2004
Bluetooth Social Networking... - Jun 11, 2004
Monetizing Social Networking... - Jul 07, 2004
Mobile Social Networking... - Jun 23, 2004
Crossing the Social Networking Chasm... - Sep 28, 2004
ZDNet social networking article misses the mark (and th... - Jun 18, 2004


  • November 24, 2004

Location, Location, Location

Filed in archive Location Based Services

There's an online forum and happening, taking place from November 26 through December 5, which looks like it's worth checking out here, where you can also sign up to discussions.

It's the precursor to an interdisciplinary research residency taking place next year at the University of California Humanity Research Institute.

In the last few years, advances in wireless telecommunication, sensor technology, and Geographic Information System tools have inspired a tide of experimental creative projects. Artists are using these tools and location-aware media to renegotiate how communication, navigation, and big data are played out in space. As the landscape and urban streets become the canvas for computer augmented social and physical interaction, what possibilities emerge for practices outside the arts? How can we mutually inspire and inform diverse practices?

The invitation is mainly addressed to artists working in this space, where many (actually most!) of the interesting things are currently happening in Location Based Services - no, we're not talking "Find my Nearest...Chinese Restaurant".

Regular readers of this blog know that these emerging areas are where I think the promise of location based services may lie.

Check it out.

Original story: Turbulence.




Related entries:
Location Based Services Poised to Rebound... - Jul 13, 2004
Sprint to Launch Location Based Services... - May 03, 2005
GPS & SMS... - Jul 10, 2004
Location Based Fishing!... - Sep 29, 2004
Location and Commonwealth Games... - Mar 15, 2005
Location Based Gaming... - Nov 10, 2004


Related Research Reports:
Mobile Location Case Studies: Evolving business models fo location based services (96 pages)
US$1103 from Baskerville
As the need to increase revenue from existing subscribers intensifies and value-added services take prime position in the mobile portfolio, carriers and portals alike are taking another look at locati...

U.S. Cellular Location-Based Services 2004-2008 Forecast and Analysis: Mapping a Mobile Future (37 pages)
US$4500 from IDC
This IDC study provides IDC's update of the market potential for mobile location-based services in the United States. Although IDC recognizes that the mobile LBS market also includes other segments ...

Location-Based Services: Positioning the Mobile Internet for Success in Europe? (16 pages)
US$995 from Yankee Group
The Yankee Group believes that location-based services (LBS) have a significant role to play in the development of the mobile Internet. Many of the data services that currently exist will be greatly e...

  • November 19, 2004

Consumers want to pay for downloads?

Filed in archive Location Based Services

Engadget features a piece of interesting research by Jupiter into DRM (Digital Rights Management). The research found that:

contrary to the conventional wisdom, consumers are willing to pay for digital music.... Consumers value the portability and flexibility to which they have grown accustomed with conventional CDs and the MP3 file format but fifty-five percent of users also said they would pay $9.99 for a CD they could copy to multiple devices. This number is in contrast to only 23 percent of users who would pay the same price for the same album they could not copy. For single downloads, only 17 percent who would purchase a song for $0.99 they could not copy. By contrast 47 percent of consumers would pay $0.99 per song they could download to their PCs and copy to multiple devices.

Without having access to the methodology, this strikes me as a rather disingenuous conclusion:

1. Are people likely to admit to downloading "illegal" material (or certainly, material they could be sued for downloading)?

2. "Intention to buy" research is notoriously misleading.

"Would you buy the new fabulous Rolls-Royce, Mrs Barely-able-to-make-ends-meet?" quoth the interviewer.

"Ohh yes, Ducks, it looks very nice indeed. I could get Mr Barely-able-to-make-ends-meet to drive me to Sheila's of a Sunday."

In other words, those pesky users tend to lie through their teeth in this type of research. Partly, coz they can (there's no downside for lying), partly as they want to be nice to the interviewer and tell them what they think they'd like to hear and partly out of fantasy.

The facts are that as I blogged last month

Research firm NPD disclosed that the number of users downloading music has fallen from a high of 1.3 million a month to 1 million. The drop off coincides with the end of launch promotions.

Meanwhile, the number of households using P2P free downloading sites has risen to 6.4 million.

So, no matter what the users in the Jupiter survey tell those nice young interviewers, something isn't stacking up.

I wonder who Jupiter wants to sell their reports to? Could it be those beleaguered record companies, desperate for a ray of hope in this darkest hour? Or perhaps the DRM companies who'd like to persuade those record companies that they have the solution to all their problems?

Either way, the truth could be argued to get in the way of the reason to buy the report. No one wants a report that says "you're doomed - doomed I tell ye". Do they?




Related entries:
more movie downloads with AOL... - Jan 25, 2004
legal file sharing and movie downloads... - Jun 25, 2003
legal free music downloads?... - Oct 18, 2004
Movie Downloads made easy... - Mar 20, 2005
Record Record Sales... - Nov 26, 2004
What Napster Proves..... - Feb 14, 2005


  • November 10, 2004

Neighbourhood Notice Boards - Virtually

Filed in archive Location Based Services

One of the big claims about the Internet is that it expands your social network in ways that were impossible to imagine only 10 years ago. I have people in my social/business network from all over the world - from Japan and Australia to the US and Europe.

But has this been at the expense of real neighbourhoods? It's often easier to touch base with someone living in another country than the people who live in your immediate vicinity.

A while ago I wrote about Plazes which has local social networking possibilities (among other things). Now we have NeighborNode.

NeighborNode is a virtual noticeboard that relates to a wireless node, that transmits for 300 feet around itself. Anyone in that 300 feet (in line of sight) can both access the Internet and read the noticeboard and place messages on it. When you log in to the net, you're firstly sent to the Notice Board once a day and from there, you go where ever you want.

NeighbourNodes are then linked together, creating a wider neighbourhood network, enabling news, gossip and information to be passed into the wider local community.

You can either tap into an existing node (mainly in New York) or create your own by adapting a Linksys wireless router (pretty simple to do) or buying an off-the-shelf NeighborNode.

There's a couple of interesting points that don't seem to be covered on the site:

1. Who's paying for the Internet connection? Clearly, the person who puts up the node in the first place, but it would be cool if there was some way of sharing this cost across the Neighbourhood.

2. What would the ISP's think about sharing access in this way?

3. What about security, when sharing access? As a non-geek (sadly) I'm pretty sure that the security risk is minimal, but is this right? In any event, I think they should tackle the issue head-on, on the site.

We've seen a plethora of social networking websites (Ryze, Friendster, Ecademy, Linked In, Open BC to name a few), so could LSN (Local Social Networking) be the next big thing?

If you think about it, it does make a lot of sense.

If you're looking for dates or even business contacts, it's probably better to have them where you can meet them. And neighbourhoods tend (gross generalisation alert) to have the same sorts of people living in the immediate areas.

Still no business model though!

And even for areas with close communities, another Neighbourhood notice board will never go amiss - as the saying goes, you can never be too thin, have too much money or too few notice boards :-)

UPDATE: I emailed them with my questions above and this is what they wrote back:

1. Who's paying for the Internet connection? Clearly, the person who puts up the node in the first place, but it would be cool if there was some way of sharing this cost across the Neighbourhood.

Answer: Currently, the person who hosts the node pays for the connection. Hosting a node could be seen as a public service to your neighborhood, but I see it as something one would want to do just to meet one's neighbors. In that sense, it's not an altruistic action, but something that people are motivated to do out of their own interests. This project is still in it's very early stages however, and there are lots of possible payment models we could adopt going forward. We're examining all of the approaches and talking to the various parties involved, and you may see the payment model change in the future.

2. What do the ISP's think about sharing access in this way?

Answer: I don't know much about the UK market, but here in NYC, there is a spectrum of attitudes toward sharing access coming from ISPs. Some (most notably Time Warner) are very opposed to it. Several others (bway.net, Speakeasy, Cloud9 to name a few) explicitly support it. Still others are somewhere in the middle, with vague, undefined policies on access sharing. These differences could become a factor for end users in determining which ISP to use as awareness of shared connectivity grows.

3. What about security, when sharing access? As a non-geek (sadly) I'm pretty sure that the security risk is minimal, but is this right?

Answer: Wireless is inherently less secure than standard, wired ethernet. Any data sent wirelessly to a router unencrypted can be viewed by anyone in the area with the appropriate tools. This is true for ALL wireless, not just Neighbornode. The solution is to be aware of this, and to use encryption tools (notably SSL, SSH and VPN) when sending sensitive information. This will become much more standard behavior in the future, as the world increasingly goes wireless.


Original source: Net Art News




Related entries:
COMMON - another social network?... - Feb 18, 2005
New Location Based Social Networking... - Dec 17, 2004
Bluetooth Social Networking... - Jun 11, 2004
Using Bluetooth to Make Friends?... - Jun 12, 2004
Location, Location, Location... - Nov 24, 2004
Steve Ulfelder Writes About CIOs on Boards... - Feb 02, 2005


Related Research Reports:
2005 Telecoms in Europe - UK and Ireland (161 pages)
US$395 from Paul Budde Communication
Executive Summary The telecommunications market in the UK and Ireland continues to be marked by the evolution of four key factors. These factors are common to most of the established European Union co...

Future of SMS and MMS: The potential of SMS in the move towards MMS ( pages)
US$2078.4 from Visiongain
"MMS is seen by many as a chance to cash in on the success of SMS with more complex, high quality messaging services. In contrast to SMS (it has been claimed that SMS was also very focused on the mobi...

Automated Teller Machines (2343 pages)
US$4450 from Global Industry Analysts
Most comprehensive report covering worldwide markets Data-intensive research - An imperative for the serious player! Designed to empower the quality conscious executive Presented in crisp eas...

  • November 10, 2004

Location Based Gaming

Filed in archive Location Based Services

There's a pretty good list of location based gaming (both mobile phone and non-mobile phone based) at In-Duce.

Check it out.

Pic shows playing Cutlass in New York.

Source: We Make Money Not Art/Near Near Future via The Invisible Rabbit




Related entries:
Location Gaming... - Jul 08, 2004
Location Based Gaming... - Dec 10, 2004
Location and Commonwealth Games... - Mar 15, 2005


2005/07/01 09:21 2005/07/01 09:21
Posted by Ejang.

icq universe

2004/12/02 05:22 / social network
클릭을 잘못해서 우연히 다시본 icq universe 페이지인데.. 빨간 동그라미 안에 50이라고
되어 있는건 그 사용자가 거느리고 있는 식구(?) 그리고 오른쪽 상단에 있는건 아마 4.0를
사용하면 메신져 옆에 저렇게 나타나는것 같은데 light 를 사용하는 관계로~^ ^
옆에 식구 중에 한 유저 상자를 클릭하면 다시 화투패가 펼쳐 치듯이 그 사람을 기준으로
다시 식구들이 주위를 둘러 싸게 됩니다. 마우스를 가져가면 앞으로 휙 튀어 나옵니다.
제일 아래 동그라미 안에 있는건 내가 지나온 사용자들인듯..

지구는 둥그니까 자꾸 걸어나가면 온세상 누리꾼들 다만나고 오겠네~~


2004/12/02 05:22 2004/12/02 05:22
Posted by Ejang.

[sns site] mixi.jp

2004/11/16 02:36 / social network

일본의 sns 사이트라고 하는데 하루 페이지 뷰 천만을 돌파했다고 하네요.

유저는 18만 정도고 약 8개월만에 천만을 달성했다는데..

1명 1일당의 평균 페이지뷰는 약 50 페이지.
1일 올라오는 글의 수는 약 4만건
1일 총코멘트수는 약 16만건.

72시간 이내에 동일 유저가 액세스 하는 평균 액세스율은 70.0% 정도라고 하니까
아주 높은 편인것 같아요.

http://mixi.jp/home.pl



2004/11/16 02:36 2004/11/16 02:36
Posted by Ejang.

Tracing the Evolution of Social Software

메멕스에서 부터 시작하네요 ^^


2004/10/20 03:31 2004/10/20 03:31
Posted by Ejang.

[ 12명이 중요한 이유]

 

12명으로 구성된 그룹은 사람들이 "친밀한 연결"을 맺을 수 있는 최대 단위이다.

다음 표에서 보듯이 조직을 구성하는 사람의 수에 따라서 할 수 있는 일이 달라진다.

 

- 4명

가장 작은 조직단위:대화를 유지할 수 있는 최소단위

 

- 대략 12명

친밀한 연관을 맺을 수 있는 단위:그 사람의 죽음이 내게 심각한 충격으로 다가오는 친척, 친구의 수:정규적으로 대화를 나누는 가까움 사람의 수

 

- 대략 150명

각각의 사람들에 대해 자세히 알고 이해할 수 있는 단위:초기 동인도의 정착민 마을의 규모:군대의 전투단위:도우을 줄 수 있는 친구의 단위

 

- 1500명~2000명

이름을 기억할 수 있는 사람들의 단위:큰 학교나 회사의 규모:회사의 오너가종업원과 개인적으로 관계를 가질 수 있는 최대 단위

 

- 8000명~10000명

학교나 도서관을 공유할 수 있는 이웃의 규모

 

<출처:네트워크 혁명, 그 열림과 닫힘, 홍석욱 지음>

 

 

작지만 창조적인 생각들을 끌어내려 부단히도 노력하는 집단을 볼 때면

나 또한 저 조직의 일원이었으면 하는 생각이 문득 들게 된다.

1500명의 이름을 기억할 수 있기를 바라는 것이 아니라

12명의 무너지지 않는 인적 프레임을 가지길 원한다.

개인이 가지고 있는 창조성과 리더쉽을

극대화 시켜 표출 할 수 있는 조직이 있으리라 기대하지는 않으나,

간단한 컴퓨터 프로그램을 통하여 수천의 개인 인맥을 단시간 내 만들 수 있는 오늘

제대로 된 사유를 공유하고 발전시킬 수 있는 작은 조직들이

거대화되는 개인 조직의 질적 향상을 위해 필요하지 않을까 생각해본다.



2004/09/07 04:07 2004/09/07 04:07
Posted by Ejang.

디지털 인맥과 인간 관계망(human network)
고에서는 인터넷 커뮤니티가 개인 중심의 커뮤니티로 변화하는 가운데 기존의 인간관계망이 온라인에서는 어떻게 설명될 수 있는가를 살펴보았다. 초기 대중(mass)을...

http://www.kisdi.re.kr/imagedata/pdf/10/1020041601.pdf

 

 

함께 보면 좋은 책

인터넷 심리학 - 세상을 보는 글들 2 
패트리샤 월리스 지음, 황상민 옮김 / 에코리브르 / 2001년 7월


 상세정보:
리뷰목차본문마이리뷰(2개)

 

 

 

사이버공간과 공동체 
마크 스미스 외 엮음, 조동기 옮김 / 나남 / 2001년 4월

 상세정보:
리뷰목차마이리뷰(2개)



2004/09/06 00:32 2004/09/06 00:32
Posted by Ejang.

자료에 대한 차례를 올려야 하는데.. 거기 까지 배려하지 못하여 죄송하네요~^^

 

 



2004/08/15 22:24 2004/08/15 22:24
Posted by Ejang.

[박민우의 e-Simple] 싸이질과 지인 네트워크 서비스
박민우 (메타와이즈 사장)
2004/08/13
마르코니 이론과 지인 네트워크
마르코니가 무선전신과 라디오를 발명한 사람이란 것은 모두가 알고 있는 사실이다. 마르코니의 알려지지 않은 이론 중에 '분리의 6단계(Six Degrees of Separaton)'라는 것이 있는데, 쉽게 말해 여섯 단계만 거치면 지구상의 모든 사람들이 다 아는 사이라는 이론이다.


2004/08/13 08:28 2004/08/13 08:28
Posted by Ejang.