User:Tash/RW&RM 03 - Revision history

Tash at 13:54, 2 June 2018

2018-06-02T13:54:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 2 June 2018
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	** was created to provide broadly available, free access to Japanese literary works whose copyrights had expired		** was created to provide broadly available, free access to Japanese literary works whose copyrights had expired
	** Aozora Bunko has joined with others in organizing to oppose changes in Japanese copyright law		** Aozora Bunko has joined with others in organizing to oppose changes in Japanese copyright law

			== Writing for XPPL communication ==
			Collective writing with the class, and then editing into PDF for the website: https://issue.xpub.nl/06/

			[[File:XPPL-POSTER2.pdf\|thumbnail]]

Tash at 13:30, 2 June 2018

2018-06-02T13:30:59Z

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-== Research questions ==
+== Writing my project description: 16.05.2018 ==
 <onlyinclude>
 [[File:Feministdata.png|330px|thumbnail|right| Visualizing data provenance. Map to Not Indicate (Art & Language, 1967) ]]

Tash: /* Project description 16.05.2018 */

2018-05-23T09:42:31Z

Project description 16.05.2018

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 23 May 2018
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	== Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|330px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|330px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance. Map to Not Indicate (Art & Language, 1967) ]]

	The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.		The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.

Tash at 13:24, 22 May 2018

2018-05-22T13:24:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 22 May 2018
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	* What is the current state of media piracy in the West vs in Asia? In both contexts, who is the pirate downloader and the outlaw uploader?		* What is the current state of media piracy in the West vs in Asia? In both contexts, who is the pirate downloader and the outlaw uploader?


			== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
	~~== Project description 16.05.2018 ==~~
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|330px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|330px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]

Tash: /* Project description 16.05.2018 */

2018-05-22T13:16:01Z

Project description 16.05.2018

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 22 May 2018
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	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
	== Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|~~350px~~\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|330px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]

	The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.		The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.

Tash: /* Project description 16.05.2018 */

2018-05-22T13:15:26Z

Project description 16.05.2018

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 22 May 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:
	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
	== Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|~~370px~~\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|350px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]

	The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.		The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.
Line 20:		Line 20:

	</onlyinclude>		</onlyinclude>

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Tash at 13:14, 22 May 2018

2018-05-22T13:14:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 22 May 2018
Line 7:		Line 7:
	* What is the current state of media piracy in the West vs in Asia? In both contexts, who is the pirate downloader and the outlaw uploader?		* What is the current state of media piracy in the West vs in Asia? In both contexts, who is the pirate downloader and the outlaw uploader?

	<~~includeonly~~>		<onlyinclude>
	== Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]
Line 19:		Line 19:
	This project continues my research into feminist ways of representing data, of making visible what is included and what is excluded in archive. My research into the social aspects of the digital library is also relevant to the concept of enunciative materiality, which we started to explore last trimester.		This project continues my research into feminist ways of representing data, of making visible what is included and what is excluded in archive. My research into the social aspects of the digital library is also relevant to the concept of enunciative materiality, which we started to explore last trimester.

	</~~includeonly~~>		</onlyinclude>
	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Tash at 13:12, 22 May 2018

2018-05-22T13:12:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:12, 22 May 2018
Line 7:		Line 7:
	* What is the current state of media piracy in the West vs in Asia? In both contexts, who is the pirate downloader and the outlaw uploader?		* What is the current state of media piracy in the West vs in Asia? In both contexts, who is the pirate downloader and the outlaw uploader?

			<includeonly>
	== Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]
Line 19:		Line 19:
	This project continues my research into feminist ways of representing data, of making visible what is included and what is excluded in archive. My research into the social aspects of the digital library is also relevant to the concept of enunciative materiality, which we started to explore last trimester.		This project continues my research into feminist ways of representing data, of making visible what is included and what is excluded in archive. My research into the social aspects of the digital library is also relevant to the concept of enunciative materiality, which we started to explore last trimester.

			</includeonly>
	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Tash: /* Tash - Project description 16.05.2018 */

2018-05-22T13:05:37Z

Tash - Project description 16.05.2018

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 22 May 2018
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	== ~~Tash -~~ Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]

Tash: /* Tash - Project description 16.05.2018 */

2018-05-22T12:58:23Z

Tash - Project description 16.05.2018

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:58, 22 May 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:

	== Tash - Project description 16.05.2018 ==		== Tash - Project description 16.05.2018 ==
	[[File:Feministdata.png\|~~400px~~\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]		[[File:Feministdata.png\|370px\|thumbnail\|right\| Visualizing data provenance]]

	The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.		The default web interface of the library is a space for researching as well as reading. Here users can choose to navigate through the entire X-LIB catalogue, or through various stacks. Unlike most search engines, X-LIB's is designed to prioritize ecosystems and interactions instead of results or objects. Multiple queries for non-existant items in the collection are tracked and automatically made into red links, which are visualised and placed back into the library. In this way the collection is always represented in relation to its own limits, outsides and peripheries. Making these 'wishlists' visible also offers context: we get to know our fellow researchers, situate our own knowledge with theirs. Within the core network, pirate downloaders and outlaw uploaders can interact more directly with each other. When you see an empty item, either in the full catalogue or in someone's stack, you can choose to upload to it. You can create an entire stack of wished-for items and wait for others who may have the file to help you to complete it. The search engine also offers more playful orderings like randomization or by reading time.