Writers read their contemporaries working on similar things much less that readers interested in the same subject and with similar levels of reading volume. It’s a sort of driving blind spot effect where you can’t quite see the car one carlength behind you to your left
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I’m interested in extending what’s working well about blogging and it’s descendants (microblogging, threadoblogging, webboblogging....)
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The lesson of 30 years of tech development of web native media is that you cannot start from abstract values about knowledge (“epistemically virtue ethics”?) or imitation of failing incumbent systems (Gall’s law). You have to build on what actually works.
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This is medium-message co-evolution. The question is not “how can we do academic style or old republic-if-letters/invisible college type research using web technologies?” The question is: “what kind of research works particularly well on hypertex media?”
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Building on what works inevitably means challenging epistemic-ethics dogmas. Doctrines like logical positivism and falsificationidm didn’t arise from nowhere or from noble platonic considerations. They are consequences of print technology and university style scholarship.
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End of conversation
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