J M (eltico)'s Public Profile in the Diigo Community

Member since Jul 05, 2007, follows 0 people, 0 public groups, 11 public bookmarks (17 total).

More »

Tags

Recent Tags:	Philosophy(0), Meditation(0), Ideas(0), Social(0), Internet(0), Technology(0), Socialism(0)
Top Tags:	Internet(1), Social(2), Ideas(1), Technology(1), Philosophy(1), Meditation(1), Socialism(1)

More »

Recent Bookmarks and Annotations

Enterprise Rent-A-Car: Rental Cars at Everyday Low Rates on 2009-07-17
- 4517 GATEWAY BLVD
- 63.12 CAD
- 1 more annotations...
- - KILOMETERS ARE UNLIMITED WHEN VEHICLE REMAINS IN ALBERTA
Philosophy Forums - Interview with unenlightened on 2009-07-14
- Western tradition, which is that the goal is to bring thought to order using thought itself. If we can get the right ideas, and properly organise them, then all will be well. There is not the same faith in ideas in eastern philosophy, rather they are seen as a hinderance to 'the good life'. There is something of this in Wittgenstein, and perhaps others, but the state of mind of the philosopher is really not much considered in the West, only the coherence of the ideas therein
- Understanding where one is requires not rushing off to become something else, and only a deep understanding of oneself can bring about a real change, not this or that practice, which is just the creation of another habit.
Enos 1 on 2009-07-10
- a holy land
- my soul did rest
Institute Housing Board on 2009-06-18
- 5/27/2009
- 5/27/2009
- 29 more annotations...
- - 5/27/2009
  - 5/27/2009
  - 6/8/2009 11:41:59
  - 6/4/2009 23:32:42
  - 6/2/2009 11:08:50
  - 5/28/2009
  - 5/27/2009 17:57:08
  - 5/27/2009 2:15:11
  - 5/27/2009
  - 5/6/2009
  - 4875-107 st,
  - Hehind Southgate Mall
  - 4/28/2009 17:59:42
  - Garneau Towers Apartment #101 8510 - 111 street
  - All utilities are free
  - We are in Millwoods YSA ward. Bishop White.
  - $295.50 + phone/internet
  - 4/28/2009 16:42:35
  - 4875-107 St
  - 4/28/2009 11:27:13
  - 4/27/2009 8:44:16
  - 4/23/2009 13:36:51
  - 4/23/2009 11:50:26
  - 4/22/2009 20:09:14
  - 4/21/2009 15:25:00
  - 4/21/2009 13:52:33
  - 6/10/2009 21:21:00
  - 6/14/2009 21:50:48
  - 6/16/2009 16:03:32
Chart 5 - University of Alberta on 2009-06-07
- Psychology
  
  (See also §15.2.2 for BA admission requirements)
  
  High School – No Year 1 entry
  
  Transfer – a minimum 3.3 GPA on 30 in each preceding Fall/Winter and a minimum 3.3 GPA on required Psychology and Statistics courses. Admission may take place only at the end of the second year (after completion of 60). Students must complete PSYCO 104, 105, 212; STAT 151; two of PSYCO 223, 233, 241, 258, and two of PSYCO 267, 275, 281; prior to application for admission. Acceptance is dependent upon obtaining approval from a potential research supervisor by August 7. Students planning to apply for admission should consult the Departmental Honors advisor.
  
  High School – 75%
  
  Transfer – a minimum 2.3 GPA on 24 in each preceding Fall/Winter.
  
  English Language Arts 30-1
  
  Biology 30
  
  Pure Mathematics 30
  
  One of Mathematics 31 (recommended), Chemistry 30 or Physics 30
  
  Subject from Group A, B or C
Open Studies on 2009-06-07
- where a student has previously been required to withdraw from a postsecondary institution
- Students who have been required to withdraw from any postsecondary institution because of unsatisfactory academic standing must provide official transcripts. A minimum of 15 units of transferable course weight with a GPA of 2.0 or better must have been completed since having been required to withdraw
Open Studies on 2009-06-07
- Preapproved courses available to Open Studies students are designated in the Course Listings with the symbol. In the Fall/Winter some courses are available on a delayed registration basis only and are designated by the symbol
- Courses that are not preapproved may also be available -- students must first obtain permission from the teaching Department.
- 2 more annotations...
- - If a course is closed to web registration, all students must obtain assistance of the teaching Department to register
  - maximum of six units of course weight (e.g., two courses
Section 12.7 - Undergraduate Application Deadlines for Admission and Readmission - University of Alberta on 2009-06-07
- Open Studies
- Summer Term
  
  June 30
  
  June 30
  
  June 30
  
  June 30
- 1 more annotations...
- - Fall Term
    
    August 31
    
    August 31
    
    August 31
    
    August 31
» 8 Tips To Remember What You Read « Brain Fitness Revolution at SharpBrains on 2009-06-05
- purpose
- Skim first
- 7 more annotations...
- - reading mechanics
  - in pictures
  - as you go along
  - Rehearse
  - Stay within your attention span
  - increase that span
  - Rehearse again soon
The New Socialism: Global Collectivist Society Is Coming Online on 2009-05-23
- Nearly every day another startup proudly heralds a new way to harness community action. These developments suggest a steady move toward a sort of socialism uniquely tuned for a networked world.
- I recognize that the word socialism is bound to make many readers twitch. It carries tremendous cultural baggage, as do the related terms communal, communitarian, and collective. I use socialism because technically it is the best word to indicate a range of technologies that rely for their power on social interactions. Broadly, collective action is what Web sites and Net-connected apps generate when they harness input from the global audience. Of course, there's rhetorical danger in lumping so many types of organization under such an inflammatory heading. But there are no unsoiled terms available, so we might as well redeem this one
- 21 more annotations...
- - When masses of people who own the means of production work toward a common goal and share their products in common, when they contribute labor without wages and enjoy the fruits free of charge, it's not unreasonable to call that socialism.
  - a "workforce composed entirely of free agents," a decentralized gift or barter economy where there is no property and where technological architecture defines the political space
  - "dot-communism."
  - Groups of people start off simply sharing and then progress to cooperation, collaboration, and finally collectivism. At each step, the amount of coordination increases
  - Sharing is the mildest form of socialism, but it serves as the foundation for higher levels of communal engagement
  - Anyone can use a photo, just as a communard might use the community wheelbarrow. I don't have to shoot yet another photo of the Eiffel Tower, since the community can provide a better one than I can take myself
  - exceeds the socialist promise of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs" because it betters what you contribute and delivers more than you need
  - Serious contributors to these sites put in far more energy than they could ever get in return, but they keep contributing in part because of the cultural power these instruments wield. A contributor's influence extends way beyond a lone vote, and the community's collective influence can be far out of proportion to the number of contributors. That is the whole point of social institutions—the sum outperforms the parts.
  - In contrast to casual cooperation, collaboration on large, complex projects tends to bring the participants only indirect benefits
  - the work-reward ratio is so out of kilter from a free-market perspective—the workers do immense amounts of high-market-value work without being paid—that these collaborative efforts make no sense within capitalism
  - economic dissonance
  - communal style of production that shuns capitalistic investors and keeps ownership in the hands of the workers, and to some extent those of the consuming masses
  - In the past, constructing an organization that exploited hierarchy yet maximized collectivism was nearly impossible. Now digital networking provides the necessary infrastructure. The Net empowers product-focused organizations to function collectively while keeping the hierarchy from fully taking over.
  - Wikipedia is not a bastion of equality, but it is vastly more collectivist than the Encyclopædia Britannica. The elite core we find at the heart of online collectives is actually a sign that stateless socialism can work on a grand scale
  - groups that span continents, with people you don't know and whose class is irrelevant—that makes political socialism seem like the logical next step
  - e markets over the past century
  - a long list of problems that seemed to require rational planning or paternal government and instead applied marketplace logic
  - Much of the prosperity in recent decades was gained by unleashing market forces on social problems
  - Now we're trying the same trick with collaborative social technology, applying digital socialism to a growing list of wishes—and occasionally to problems that the free market couldn't solve—to see if it works. So far, the results have been startling
  - We underestimate the power of our tools to reshape our minds
  - I don't think we need a new "ism" since an old one, volunteerism, describes the open source community perfectly

Diigo is about better ways to research, share and collaborate on information. Learn more »

Join Diigo

J M's Profile

More »

Tags

More »

Recent Bookmarks and Annotations

More »

Groups

Me elsewhere

J M's Profile

More » Tags

More » Recent Bookmarks and Annotations

More » Groups

Me elsewhere

More »

Tags

More »

Recent Bookmarks and Annotations

More »

Groups