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  1. Added Jul 18, 2008 by kse
    Over 25 years I've had a lot of involvement in the design of virtual communities on-line and in the design of physical learning spaces like schools, companies, communitiy centres and colleges. I now get heaps of requests for help in these areas, which I am delighted to offer, but have assembled this site as a "primer" for anyone exploring these design issues."
  2. Added Dec 17, 2007 by fsheahan and 1 other
    To study how personal tastes, habits and values affect the formation of social relationships (and how social relationships affect tastes, habits and values), a team of researchers from Harvard and the University of California, Los Angeles, are monitoring the Facebook profiles of an entire class of students at one college.
  3. Added Dec 03, 2007 by rachelgriffin
    Wikipedia definition of virtual community
  4. Added Nov 28, 2007 by digizen and 1 other
    The technology that makes virtual communities possible has the potential to bring enormous leverage to ordinary citizens at relatively little cost--intellectual leverage, social leverage, commercial leverage, and most important, political leverage. But the technology will not in itself fulfill that potential; this latent technical power must be used intelligently and deliberately by an informed population. More people must learn about that leverage and learn to use it, while we still have the freedom to do so, if it is to live up to its potential.
  5. Added Apr 26, 2007 by katiebda
    Critics have mocked the banality of most tweets & questioned whether we really need such an assault upon our powers of concentration. But right now, it’s one of the fastest-growing phenomena on the Internet. I also strongly disliked the radical self-revelation of Twitter. I wasn’t sure that it was good for my intimate circle to know so much about my daily rounds, or healthy for me to tell them.
  6. Added Apr 26, 2007 by ialja and 3 others
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