Christopher Allen
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| - | http://www.lifewithalacrity.com/2004/10/tracing_the_evo.html | + | [[Kategorie:Mensch]] |
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| + | ==History of [[Social Software]]== | ||
| + | http://www.lifewithalacrity.com/2004/10/tracing_the_evo.html | ||
A [[Blog]] on social software, collaboration, trust, security, privacy, and internet tools, by [[Christopher Allen]]. | A [[Blog]] on social software, collaboration, trust, security, privacy, and internet tools, by [[Christopher Allen]]. | ||
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| + | Licklider wrote in 1968 in | ||
| + | The Computer as a Communication Device: | ||
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| + | "To appreciate the importance the new computer-aided communication can have, one must consider the dynamics of 'critical mass,' as it applies to cooperation in creative endeavor. Take any problem worthy of the name, and you find only a few people who can contribute effectively to its solution. Those people must be brought into close intellectual partnership so that their ideas can come into contact with one another. But bring these people together physically in one place to form a team, and you have trouble, for the most creative people are often not the best team players, and there are not enough top positions in a single organization to keep them all happy. Let them go their separate ways, and each creates his own empire, large or small, and devotes more time to the role of emperor than to the role of problem solver. The principals still get together at meetings. They still visit one another. But the time scale of their communication stretches out, and the correlations among mental models degenerate between meetings so that it may take a year to do a week’s communicating. There has to be some way of facilitating communication among people without bringing them together in one place." | ||
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| + | http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Lithographs_by_Emil_Hochdanz_from_Käferbuch_by_C.G._Calwer_and_Gustav_Jäger | ||
Aktuelle Version vom 18. April 2019, 12:57 Uhr
History of Social Software
http://www.lifewithalacrity.com/2004/10/tracing_the_evo.html
A Blog on social software, collaboration, trust, security, privacy, and internet tools, by Christopher Allen.
incl.
Licklider wrote in 1968 in
The Computer as a Communication Device:
"To appreciate the importance the new computer-aided communication can have, one must consider the dynamics of 'critical mass,' as it applies to cooperation in creative endeavor. Take any problem worthy of the name, and you find only a few people who can contribute effectively to its solution. Those people must be brought into close intellectual partnership so that their ideas can come into contact with one another. But bring these people together physically in one place to form a team, and you have trouble, for the most creative people are often not the best team players, and there are not enough top positions in a single organization to keep them all happy. Let them go their separate ways, and each creates his own empire, large or small, and devotes more time to the role of emperor than to the role of problem solver. The principals still get together at meetings. They still visit one another. But the time scale of their communication stretches out, and the correlations among mental models degenerate between meetings so that it may take a year to do a week’s communicating. There has to be some way of facilitating communication among people without bringing them together in one place."
.
