筆者は米国の著名なJournalistで、Internet上の活発な活動や講演で広く知られている。彼はA post-9/11 hawk=9.11後の鷹(強硬論者)と自称し、Internetを第8の大陸と表現する。企業のサービスや政府の法律に規制されず、Internet人口が自らの原則で全員が統治し特定の統治者が居ないオープンな第8大陸は、政治や企業と釣り合うCounterweight=平衡錘として政治や企業をチェックできるから、より良い世界が出来ると主張する。そのためには実害の無い故なきPrivacy領域を出来るだけ小さくしてPublicness領域を大きくすべきだし、Publicにした人はInternet人口の見ず知らずの人から報われるという。独法務大臣はこの彼の主張をPost-Privacy思想と呼んだそうだ。彼の思想はInterentに規制が必要とする政治家の考えと相容れぬもので、Sarkozy大統領と激論した様子が記載されている。
Gutenbergの印刷技術が人々の知識レベルを高め、Catholicを初め当時の権威を見直した近代社会がやがて構築されたように、Internetも新しいPublicな社会秩序を作り出すと確信している。そのための提言が明確に箇条書きされている。
彼はラジオ・パーソナリティHoward Sternの番組に出演し、Sternの著書"Private Parts"に対抗して本書"Public Parts"を出版し、Publicにすることの重要性と効用を多くの実例を以て説いている。PrivacyにせずPublicの世界に公表することで"So what ?"、何が問題なの?と問う。
第8大陸で活躍し成功している企業の実例が豊富で興味深い。万人が自由に発言し討議できるBlog、Facebook、TwitterなどのSocial Networkが新社会のToolであるとする。
多少過激ではあるが論旨は明快であり、Internetが社会を変え、もっとPublicな割合が大きい社会が発達してくるような気がしてきた。InternetとSocial Networkが社会に及ぼす影響に関心のある読者には必見の、明快な思想のある著書である。
紙の本の価格: | ¥3,261 |
割引: | ¥ 844 (26%) |
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Kindle 価格: | ¥2,417 (税込) |
獲得ポイント: | 24ポイント (1%) |
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Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live (English Edition) Kindle版
A visionary and optimistic thinker examines the tension between privacy and publicness that is transforming how we form communities, create identities, do business, and live our lives.
Thanks to the internet, we now live—more and more—in public. More than 750 million people (and half of all Americans) use Facebook, where we share a billion times a day. The collective voice of Twitter echoes instantly 100 million times daily, from Tahrir Square to the Mall of America, on subjects that range from democratic reform to unfolding natural disasters to celebrity gossip. New tools let us share our photos, videos, purchases, knowledge, friendships, locations, and lives.
Yet change brings fear, and many people—nostalgic for a more homogeneous mass culture and provoked by well-meaning advocates for privacy—despair that the internet and how we share there is making us dumber, crasser, distracted, and vulnerable to threats of all kinds. But not Jeff Jarvis.
In this shibboleth-destroying book, Public Parts argues persuasively and personally that the internet and our new sense of publicness are, in fact, doing the opposite. Jarvis travels back in time to show the amazing parallels of fear and resistance that met the advent of other innovations such as the camera and the printing press. The internet, he argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg’s invention, shifting power from old institutions to us all.
Based on extensive interviews, Public Parts introduces us to the men and women building a new industry based on sharing. Some of them have become household names—Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg, Google’s Eric Schmidt, and Twitter’s Evan Williams. Others may soon be recognized as the industrialists, philosophers, and designers of our future.
Jarvis explores the promising ways in which the internet and publicness allow us to collaborate, think, ways—how we manufacture and market, buy and sell, organize and govern, teach and learn. He also examines the necessity as well as the limits of privacy in an effort to understand and thus protect it.
This new and open era has already profoundly disrupted economies, industries, laws, ethics, childhood, and many other facets of our daily lives. But the change has just begun. The shape of the future is not assured. The amazing new tools of publicness can be used to good ends and bad. The choices—and the responsibilities—lie with us. Jarvis makes an urgent case that the future of the internet—what one technologist calls “the eighth continent”—requires as much protection as the physical space we share, the air we breathe, and the rights we afford one another. It is a space of the public, for the public, and by the public. It needs protection and respect from all of us. As Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said in the wake of the uprisings in the Middle East, “If people around the world are going to come together every day online and have a safe and productive experience, we need a shared vision to guide us.” Jeff Jarvis has that vision and will be that guide.
Thanks to the internet, we now live—more and more—in public. More than 750 million people (and half of all Americans) use Facebook, where we share a billion times a day. The collective voice of Twitter echoes instantly 100 million times daily, from Tahrir Square to the Mall of America, on subjects that range from democratic reform to unfolding natural disasters to celebrity gossip. New tools let us share our photos, videos, purchases, knowledge, friendships, locations, and lives.
Yet change brings fear, and many people—nostalgic for a more homogeneous mass culture and provoked by well-meaning advocates for privacy—despair that the internet and how we share there is making us dumber, crasser, distracted, and vulnerable to threats of all kinds. But not Jeff Jarvis.
In this shibboleth-destroying book, Public Parts argues persuasively and personally that the internet and our new sense of publicness are, in fact, doing the opposite. Jarvis travels back in time to show the amazing parallels of fear and resistance that met the advent of other innovations such as the camera and the printing press. The internet, he argues, will change business, society, and life as profoundly as Gutenberg’s invention, shifting power from old institutions to us all.
Based on extensive interviews, Public Parts introduces us to the men and women building a new industry based on sharing. Some of them have become household names—Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg, Google’s Eric Schmidt, and Twitter’s Evan Williams. Others may soon be recognized as the industrialists, philosophers, and designers of our future.
Jarvis explores the promising ways in which the internet and publicness allow us to collaborate, think, ways—how we manufacture and market, buy and sell, organize and govern, teach and learn. He also examines the necessity as well as the limits of privacy in an effort to understand and thus protect it.
This new and open era has already profoundly disrupted economies, industries, laws, ethics, childhood, and many other facets of our daily lives. But the change has just begun. The shape of the future is not assured. The amazing new tools of publicness can be used to good ends and bad. The choices—and the responsibilities—lie with us. Jarvis makes an urgent case that the future of the internet—what one technologist calls “the eighth continent”—requires as much protection as the physical space we share, the air we breathe, and the rights we afford one another. It is a space of the public, for the public, and by the public. It needs protection and respect from all of us. As Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said in the wake of the uprisings in the Middle East, “If people around the world are going to come together every day online and have a safe and productive experience, we need a shared vision to guide us.” Jeff Jarvis has that vision and will be that guide.
商品の説明
レビュー
"Jarvis offers a persuasive and personal look at why sharing things publicly on the Web should become the norm... Jarvis works methodically in Public Parts to unravel long-held beliefs about why openness online is dangerous... Jarvis' message of openness will be provocative to many, but what he explores is only the beginning of a revolution that will continue to change how we use the Web—and how the Web uses us."—Mark W. Smith, Detroit Free Press
"How do we define what is public and what is private? What are the benefits and dangers of living a life in which everything is shared? Jarvis explores these questions and more in his immensely readable, chatty style... No one knows what's going to happen next. But people like Jarvis are having fun making sense of these confusing early years."—Niall Firth, New Scientist
“A refreshing take on a topic often covered by people who feel that the Internet…threatens to imperil our children and undermine our society.”—Jessi Hempel, Forbes.com
"Jarvis makes a powerful case for re-framing the way we think about privacy, and for better appreciating the benefits of “publicness” in the information age."—Adam Thierer, Forbes.com
"It's important and will become more so, and I'm very glad Jeff has written his valuable book."—Stephen Baker, author of The Numerati
"The author of What Would Google Do? returns with another thoughtful look at the Internet age. A welcome and well-reasoned counterpoint to the arguments that social-networking sites and the easy availability of personal information online are undermining our society and putting our safety at risk... A must-read for anyone interested in the issue of connectivity versus privacy."—David Pitt, Booklist
"This is a superior work. Not only is it well researched and elegantly argued but he makes some original observations about how digital technology is changing the nature of human self-expression."—John Gapper, The Financial Times
"How do we define what is public and what is private? What are the benefits and dangers of living a life in which everything is shared? Jarvis explores these questions and more in his immensely readable, chatty style... No one knows what's going to happen next. But people like Jarvis are having fun making sense of these confusing early years."—Niall Firth, New Scientist
“A refreshing take on a topic often covered by people who feel that the Internet…threatens to imperil our children and undermine our society.”—Jessi Hempel, Forbes.com
"Jarvis makes a powerful case for re-framing the way we think about privacy, and for better appreciating the benefits of “publicness” in the information age."—Adam Thierer, Forbes.com
"It's important and will become more so, and I'm very glad Jeff has written his valuable book."—Stephen Baker, author of The Numerati
"The author of What Would Google Do? returns with another thoughtful look at the Internet age. A welcome and well-reasoned counterpoint to the arguments that social-networking sites and the easy availability of personal information online are undermining our society and putting our safety at risk... A must-read for anyone interested in the issue of connectivity versus privacy."—David Pitt, Booklist
"This is a superior work. Not only is it well researched and elegantly argued but he makes some original observations about how digital technology is changing the nature of human self-expression."—John Gapper, The Financial Times
著者について
Jeff Jarvis blogs about media, news, technology, and business at Buzzmachine.com, and appears weekly as a co-host on Leo Laporte’s “This Week in Google.” He is associate professor and director of the Tow-Knight Center for Entrepreneurial Journalism at the City University of New York’s Graduate School of Journalism. The author of What Would Google Do?, he lives in the New York area. Join the conversation at buzzmachine.com/publicparts and on Twitter (@jeffjarvis and #publicparts).
登録情報
- ASIN : B004W3FZ0Q
- 出版社 : Simon & Schuster; Reprint版 (2011/9/27)
- 発売日 : 2011/9/27
- 言語 : 英語
- ファイルサイズ : 2374 KB
- Text-to-Speech(テキスト読み上げ機能) : 有効
- X-Ray : 有効にされていません
- Word Wise : 有効
- 付箋メモ : Kindle Scribeで
- 本の長さ : 274ページ
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 754,062位洋書 (洋書の売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 453位Web 2.0
- - 1,191位Technology (Kindleストア)
- - 1,264位Manager's Guides to Computing
- カスタマーレビュー:
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5つのうち4.1つ
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他の国からのトップレビュー
robc
5つ星のうち5.0
Check your publicness
2020年4月14日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This is the second book I have read which was written by Jeff Jarvis, the first was What Would Google Do (WWGD). I loved WWGD so I pre-ordered Public Parts at the very first opportunity. The book came at an opportune time for me as I had just recently turned from a social network hater into a serious user and the notion of publicness was very relevant.
The book discusses publicness in relation to the technologies and ideas which are pervasive today. It starts by looking at the impact to our personal lives, then progresses to how companies can benefit from publicness, and then finally how governments could better and more efficiently serve the people.
The world is changing around us, openness, responsiveness, and transparency are the new expectations. This book captures the essence of publicness today and why it should be important to all of us.
To be honest I found it hard to write a quick review of this book, you just need to read it and take it all in, you will not be disappointed.
The book discusses publicness in relation to the technologies and ideas which are pervasive today. It starts by looking at the impact to our personal lives, then progresses to how companies can benefit from publicness, and then finally how governments could better and more efficiently serve the people.
The world is changing around us, openness, responsiveness, and transparency are the new expectations. This book captures the essence of publicness today and why it should be important to all of us.
To be honest I found it hard to write a quick review of this book, you just need to read it and take it all in, you will not be disappointed.
James Hammond
5つ星のうち5.0
amazing
2013年12月16日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I have never read a more candid book; I have to admit this is the only book I would recommend people to read of everything I have ever bought from Amazon
heavydutyguitar
5つ星のうち5.0
Baba-Booey and the Age of Radical Transparency
2011年12月22日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
To hell with the handful of naysayers in academe who criticize brilliant minds like Jeff Jarvis and Clay Shirky for being "Internet Intellectuals"; they think deeply and are able to relate their important insights in a fashion that the average person can grasp.
Public Parts is a must-read for anyone. Period.
Not just business pros, though they'll doubtless benefit from the discussion of how the era of Radical Transparency can benefit business. Not just netizens, though they'll find the discussion of civil rights in the digital space invaluable in protecting themselves and advancing their own ideas. Not just PR pros, though they'll be comforted by the litany of case studies that will help them justify "doing the right thing" to the C-Suite.
Public Parts is a must-read for anyone. Period.
Not just business pros, though they'll doubtless benefit from the discussion of how the era of Radical Transparency can benefit business. Not just netizens, though they'll find the discussion of civil rights in the digital space invaluable in protecting themselves and advancing their own ideas. Not just PR pros, though they'll be comforted by the litany of case studies that will help them justify "doing the right thing" to the C-Suite.
Jose M. Cane
5つ星のうち4.0
It gets a little boring in some parts (maybe because I know some of ...
2014年9月9日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
The book is reasonably researched and supports and explains Jarvis views about publicness and privacy. It’s not a scholarly book nor gives a deep theoretical analysis; its focus is a chronicle of the expanding ethic and culture of openness (Jarvis words, Loc. 3352). It’s well written (he’s a journalist and writes clear and to the point). It gets a little boring in some parts (maybe because I know some of his ideas and points from his blog, which I been following for years), and some explanations of how a few services work (Twitter, Kickstarter, etc.) which at the time of publishing were probably needed, now look dull and self-evident, but overall I found it interesting.
I greatly value Jarvis views and wasn’t disappointed with the value the book added me with its information, but especially with the questions raised and the perspective offered, which helped me better understand the issue.
Overall you won’t get a lot of insights if you follow Jarvis and his ideas, but even so you’ll gain some new perspectives. If you don’t know much about his ideas I highly recommend the book, since I think he has a deep understanding of how the net is evolving, especially in reference to communications.
I greatly value Jarvis views and wasn’t disappointed with the value the book added me with its information, but especially with the questions raised and the perspective offered, which helped me better understand the issue.
Overall you won’t get a lot of insights if you follow Jarvis and his ideas, but even so you’ll gain some new perspectives. If you don’t know much about his ideas I highly recommend the book, since I think he has a deep understanding of how the net is evolving, especially in reference to communications.
MrJuggles
5つ星のうち4.0
Public
2011年10月4日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
After finding Mr Jarvis on TWIG I was ready to listen to his thoughts on the public and private life.
I've spent an age trying to phrase and rephrase my review to sound more educated, ponderous and thoughtful, but I've deleted that.
I love this book, I love the thoughts it put forward and the further reading as well as further thinking it pointed me towards. I am a public person but only because it feels comfortable and right to be, not because I've broke down the semantics of why it fits me well.
Jeff gives a balanced view of the organic and ever changing state of the public profile and gives me great food for thought that by being considered and open to my public profile is a socially progressive choice, when done appropriately.
For this book I invested in my first kindle and this was a great first choice to read.
I've spent an age trying to phrase and rephrase my review to sound more educated, ponderous and thoughtful, but I've deleted that.
I love this book, I love the thoughts it put forward and the further reading as well as further thinking it pointed me towards. I am a public person but only because it feels comfortable and right to be, not because I've broke down the semantics of why it fits me well.
Jeff gives a balanced view of the organic and ever changing state of the public profile and gives me great food for thought that by being considered and open to my public profile is a socially progressive choice, when done appropriately.
For this book I invested in my first kindle and this was a great first choice to read.