Tag Archives: berkman@10

Advice from Henry Jenkins

Posted on 20 April 2009 by Alex Leavitt

via joi Last week on Friday, I met with Professor Henry Jenkins in his office at MIT’s Comparative Media Studies department about my future in graduate school. Way back in the fall semester of 2007, I discovered the Comparative Media … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged annenberg school for communication, berkman center for internet and society, berkman@10, Blogroll: Anime, comparative media studies, harvard, henry jenkins, internet memes, japan, kyoto, manga, mit, popular culture, research, roflcon, students for free culture, tim hwang, university of southern california | 9 Comments

Digesting Intarwebs

Posted on 7 June 2008 by Alex Leavitt

At Berkman@10 during the Language of Openness breakout session, someone in the audience complained about the too frequent use of the word “consumer” when discussing the Internet and media in general. Ever since, consumer has also irked me and yet … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged berkman@10, charlie nesson, conferences, consumer, customer, david weinberger, definitions, digital native, experience, generation x, jonathan zittrain, language, lolcats, millennials, roflcon | 1 Comment

Berkman@10: Networking

Posted on 23 May 2008 by Alex Leavitt

Me playing Rock Band with Charlie Nesson, et al., courtesy of the Berkman Center @ Flickr I’ve already discussed the social tools used (or overused, or underused?) during Berkman@10, but of course as at any conference much real networking occurred … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged andy sellars, berkman@10, beyond broadcast, charlie nesson, christina xu, chronicle of higher education, conferences, david edelman, dean jansen, diana kimball, flickr, greg price, jeffrey young, miriam simun, moot, networking, roflcon, tim hwang | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: berkman@10

Advice from Henry Jenkins

Digesting Intarwebs

Berkman@10: Networking

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