Infotention: Difference between revisions
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== Bibliography == | == Bibliography == | ||
* Rheingold, Howard (2012). Net Smart: How to Thrive Online, The MIT Press, ISBN 0262017458 | * Rheingold, Howard (2012). Net Smart: How to Thrive Online, The MIT Press, ISBN 0262017458. Sales blurb from [http://www.amazon.com/Net-Smart-How-Thrive-Online/dp/0262017458 Amazon] (US): {{quotation|Like it or not, knowing how to make use of online tools without being overloaded with too much information is an essential ingredient to personal success in the twenty-first century. But how can we use digital media so that they make us empowered participants rather than passive receivers, grounded, well-rounded people rather than multitasking basket cases? In Net Smart, cyberculture expert Howard Rheingold shows us how to use social media intelligently, humanely, and, above all, mindfully.}} | ||
[[Category: Knowledge and idea management]] | [[Category: Knowledge and idea management]] |
Revision as of 13:37, 9 April 2012
“Infotention a word I came up with to describe the psycho-social-techno skill/tools we all need to find our way online today, a mind-machine combination of brain-powered attention skills with computer-powered information” (Mindful Infotention: Dashboards, Radars, Filters, by the Howard Rheingold, SFGate, 2009.
See also:
- other links in the Knowledge and idea management category.
Links
By Rheingold
- Infotention. First appearence in public of this word.
- Infotention, managing & information. A commented list of interesting pieces by H. Rheingold
- Concep Map (Cmap) by Rheingold (updated on regular basis).
- A mini course on infotention
- Infotention Part One: Dashboards, Radars, Filters (Video by H.R)
- Infotention Skills: From Information Overload to Knowledge Navigation
Others
- @Infotention Twitter Network
Bibliography
- Rheingold, Howard (2012). Net Smart: How to Thrive Online, The MIT Press, ISBN 0262017458. Sales blurb from Amazon (US): “Like it or not, knowing how to make use of online tools without being overloaded with too much information is an essential ingredient to personal success in the twenty-first century. But how can we use digital media so that they make us empowered participants rather than passive receivers, grounded, well-rounded people rather than multitasking basket cases? In Net Smart, cyberculture expert Howard Rheingold shows us how to use social media intelligently, humanely, and, above all, mindfully.”