Digitize Me, Visualize Me, Search Me
Digitize Me, Visualize Me, Search Me: From Open Science to Open Humanities and Beyond
edited by Gary Hall
Gary Hall
Introduction: White Noise (coming soon...)
Open Science
It’s An Open (Science), Open (Access), Open (Source), Open (Notebook) World
Patrick O. Brown, Michael B. Eisen, Harold Varmus
Sally Murray, Stephen Choi, John Hoey, Claire Kendall, James Maskalyk, and Anita Palepu
Open Science, Open Access and Open Source Software at Open Medicine
Community Science
Richard Stallman
Free Community Science and the Free Development of Science
BioCurious: A Community Lab for Biotechnology
‘This Revolution Will Be Digitized’: Online Tools for Open Science
Bill Hooker
The Future of Science is Open, Part 3: An Open Science World
Chris Patil and Vivian Siegel
This Revolution Will Be Digitized: Online Tools for Radical Collaboration
Open Science Publishing
Philip E. Bourne
What Do I Want from the Publisher of the Future?
Cameron Neylon
Science in the Open/or/How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love My Blog
Open Knowledge
Open Access to Knowledge
Gaelle Krikorian and Amy Kapczynski, eds,
Access to Knowledge In the Age of Intellectual Property
New Models for Open Sharing and Open Research
Anne H. Margulies
Thomas B Kepler, Marc A. Marti-Renom, Stephen M. Maurer, Arti K. Rai, Ginger Taylor, Matthew H. Todd
Open Source Research - The Power of Us
Open Knowledge and Its Discontents
JJ King
The Packet Gang: Openness and its Discontents
Michael Gurstein
Are the Open Data Warriors Fighting for Robin Hood or the Sheriff?: Some Reflections on OKCon 2011 and the Emerging Data Divide
Open Data
Data-Intensive Science
Vincent S Smith
Data Publication: Towards a Database of Everything
Tony Hey, Stewart Tansley, Kristen Tolle, eds
Part 4: Scholarly Communication, The Fourth Paradigm: Data-Intensive Scientific Discovery
World of Data
Simon Rogers
How Canada Became an Open Data and Data Journalism Powerhouse
We Can Know It For You
Daniel Chandramohan, Kenji Shibuya, Philip Setel, Sandy Cairncross, Alan D. Lopez, Christopher J. L. Murray, Basia Żaba, Robert W. Snow, Fred Binka
Should Data from Demographic Surveillance Systems Be Made More Widely Available to Researchers?
Gary Hall
We Can Know It For You: The Secret Life of Metadata
Digitize Me!
Encode Me/Decode Me
Human Genome Project
The ENCODE Project Consortium
A User's Guide to the Encyclopaedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE)
Life-Tracking
Gary Wolf
Aiden R. Doherty and Alan F. Smeaton
Automatically Augmenting Lifelog Events Using Pervasively Generated Content from Millions of People
Jennifer S Beaudin, Stephen S Intille, and Margaret E Morris
To Track or Not to Track: User Reactions to Concepts in Longitudinal Health Monitoring
The Neurological Turn: or, ‘How the Internet Gets Inside Us’
N. Katherine Hayles
Hyper and Deep Attention: The Generation Divide in Cognitive Modes
Adam Gopnik
The Information: How the Internet Gets Inside Us
Visualize Me!
What is Visualisation?
Lev Manovich
What is Visualization?
Nathan Yau
Data Viisualization Meets Game Design to Explore your Digital Life
Mood-mapping
Celeste Biever
Twitter Mood Maps Reveal Emotional States of America
The Human and/as Spectacle
Nicholas Felton
Anya Kamenetz
MIT Scientist Captures 90,000 Hours of Video of His Son’s First Words, Graphs It
Johanna Drucker
Humanistic Approaches to the Graphical Expression of Interpretation
Search Me!
Search-Engine Science
Emily H. Chan, Vikram Sahai, Corrie Conrad, and John S. Brownstein
Using Web Search Query Data to Monitor Dengue Epidemics: A New Model for Neglected Tropical Disease Surveillance
Alession Signorini Alberto Maria Segre, Philip M. Polgreen
The Use of Twitter to Track Levels of Disease Activity and Public Concern in the U.S. During the Influenza A H1N1 Pandemic
The Science of Control
Annie YS Lau, Enrico Coiera, Tatjana Zrimec, and Paul Compton,
Clinician Search Behaviors May Be Influenced by Search Engine Design
Felix Stalder and Christine Mayer
The Second Index: Search Engines, Personalization and Surveillance
Appendix
Karl Popper, The Open Society and its Enemies
Karl Popper, The Open Society