Methods for Collaborative Editing - Revision history

ØverLørd: removed headers in an attempt to make things work

2024-03-20T15:19:45Z

removed headers in an attempt to make things work

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:19, 20 March 2024
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	= Misplaced concretism and concrete situations: =		'''Misplaced concretism and concrete situations:'''

	''In the text Misplaced concretism and concrete situations: Feminism, Method, and Information Technology, by Susan Leigh Star (2016), thematics such as feminist methodology, communities of practice and boundary objects are explored. The text can be a bit challenging to follow as the author invents and builds upon different terms. Our task was to extracts some keywords and then elaborate on these as entries for the word quilt. In this process we have discussed extracts, written and re-written, in order to explore the text´s matter in our context. From this process some Methods for collaborative editing and writing has been at the core of this process, that resulted in drafts regarding the chosen keywords (methods, Boundary Objects and Communities of practice), still questions remain unanswered.''		''In the text Misplaced concretism and concrete situations: Feminism, Method, and Information Technology, by Susan Leigh Star (2016), thematics such as feminist methodology, communities of practice and boundary objects are explored. The text can be a bit challenging to follow as the author invents and builds upon different terms. Our task was to extracts some keywords and then elaborate on these as entries for the word quilt. In this process we have discussed extracts, written and re-written, in order to explore the text´s matter in our context. From this process some Methods for collaborative editing and writing has been at the core of this process, that resulted in drafts regarding the chosen keywords (methods, Boundary Objects and Communities of practice), still questions remain unanswered.''
	~~= Feminism, Method, and Information Technology =~~

			'''Feminism, Method, and Information Technology'''

	~~===~~ ''K e y w o r d s'' - map ~~===~~
			'''''K e y w o r d s'' - map'''

	[[File:Keywords.png\|thumb\|center\|500x500px\|key words that help us to discuss the concepts]]		[[File:Keywords.png\|thumb\|center\|500x500px\|key words that help us to discuss the concepts]]

	~~===~~ Selected fragments from the text: ''M e t h o d'' ~~===~~		'''Selected fragments from the text: ''M e t h o d'''''
	Susan Leigh Star, 1994		Susan Leigh Star, 1994
	Method;		Method;
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	"The truth is not one thing. " Itś complex, woven carpet, with each strand a partial truth		"The truth is not one thing. " Itś complex, woven carpet, with each strand a partial truth

	~~===~~ ''M e t h o d'' (our definition) ~~===~~		'''''M e t h o d'' (our definition)'''
	Method is not a straightforward process as there is not only one way to go or one truth. Complexity should be taken into account when it comes to developing methods, which are very different than manuals or recipes, as it is crucial that methods can be changed along the way. For methods not to become totalitarian tools they must remain flexible and encompass multiple and often contradictory elements that may lack consistency and stability. In the heart of method lies experience, since method is "a way of surviving experience" (eg. pouring sauce over a dish baking in the oven without getting burned) but also experimentation, which will make the method viable, improve it, situate it in a specific setting or adapt it according to the tools at hand.		Method is not a straightforward process as there is not only one way to go or one truth. Complexity should be taken into account when it comes to developing methods, which are very different than manuals or recipes, as it is crucial that methods can be changed along the way. For methods not to become totalitarian tools they must remain flexible and encompass multiple and often contradictory elements that may lack consistency and stability. In the heart of method lies experience, since method is "a way of surviving experience" (eg. pouring sauce over a dish baking in the oven without getting burned) but also experimentation, which will make the method viable, improve it, situate it in a specific setting or adapt it according to the tools at hand.

	~~===~~ Selected fragment from the text - ''B o u n d a r y O b j e c t s'' ~~===~~		'''Selected fragment from the text - ''B o u n d a r y O b j e c t s'''''

	"[…] activity is always mediated through tools and material arrangements." This gives us some insight in what is considered an object.		"[…] activity is always mediated through tools and material arrangements." This gives us some insight in what is considered an object.
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	boundary object is information, such as specimens, field notes, and maps, used in different ways by different communities for collaborative work through scales. "Here I mean 'Object' to include all of these things: stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories—those objects which are treated as things by community memebers"		boundary object is information, such as specimens, field notes, and maps, used in different ways by different communities for collaborative work through scales. "Here I mean 'Object' to include all of these things: stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories—those objects which are treated as things by community memebers"

	~~===~~ Our definition - ''A b o u n d a r y o b j e c t'' ~~===~~		'''Our definition - ''A b o u n d a r y o b j e c t'''''
	A boundary object can challenge common norms and standards. Different methods can apply to these objects depending on the knowledge, interests and viewpoints of the groups (or individuals) approaching them. Different communities of practice have vastly different methodologies when dealing with these boundary objects. An example of such an object could be a dead bird seen from the viewpoint of an amateur ornithologist or a biologist. In this example the ornithologists (a community of practice) might want to preserve the birds appearance to admire it, and has certain methods for this. Whilst the biologists (another community of practice) might want to dissect the bird to learn more about it. A boundary object (can be abstract or concrete) and is not just an object, but a community of practices* as well as "stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories" that comprise many different and maybe contrasting methodologies, and it is open enough that it can include even the smallest groups and approaches. Collaboration and communication are core functions of the boundary object, since it facilitates both and opens a dialogue that can lead to a better and wider understanding of the object at hand. In this sense, a boundary object can be also seen as a piece of information serving different communities in various ways and allows them to embrace collaborative work.		A boundary object can challenge common norms and standards. Different methods can apply to these objects depending on the knowledge, interests and viewpoints of the groups (or individuals) approaching them. Different communities of practice have vastly different methodologies when dealing with these boundary objects. An example of such an object could be a dead bird seen from the viewpoint of an amateur ornithologist or a biologist. In this example the ornithologists (a community of practice) might want to preserve the birds appearance to admire it, and has certain methods for this. Whilst the biologists (another community of practice) might want to dissect the bird to learn more about it. A boundary object (can be abstract or concrete) and is not just an object, but a community of practices* as well as "stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories" that comprise many different and maybe contrasting methodologies, and it is open enough that it can include even the smallest groups and approaches. Collaboration and communication are core functions of the boundary object, since it facilitates both and opens a dialogue that can lead to a better and wider understanding of the object at hand. In this sense, a boundary object can be also seen as a piece of information serving different communities in various ways and allows them to embrace collaborative work.

	~~===~~ Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments ~~===~~		'''Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments'''
	[[File:Cash only.png\|200px\|thumb\|Website Preview ]]		[[File:Cash only.png\|200px\|thumb\|Website Preview ]]
	Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.		Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.

ZUZU: /* Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments */

2024-03-20T14:18:50Z

Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 20 March 2024
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	=== Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments ===		=== Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments ===
	[[~~File:~~File:Cash only.png\|200px\|thumb\|Website Preview ]]		[[File:Cash only.png\|200px\|thumb\|Website Preview ]]
	Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.		Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.

ZUZU: /* Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments */

2024-03-20T14:18:28Z

Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 20 March 2024
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	=== Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments ===		=== Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments ===
			[[File:File:Cash only.png\|200px\|thumb\|Website Preview ]]
	Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.		Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.

ZUZU: /* Feminism, Method, and Information Technology */

2024-03-20T14:15:08Z

Feminism, Method, and Information Technology

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 20 March 2024
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	=== Our definition - ''A b o u n d a r y o b j e c t'' ===		=== Our definition - ''A b o u n d a r y o b j e c t'' ===
	A boundary object can challenge common norms and standards. Different methods can apply to these objects depending on the knowledge, interests and viewpoints of the groups (or individuals) approaching them. Different communities of practice have vastly different methodologies when dealing with these boundary objects. An example of such an object could be a dead bird seen from the viewpoint of an amateur ornithologist or a biologist. In this example the ornithologists (a community of practice) might want to preserve the birds appearance to admire it, and has certain methods for this. Whilst the biologists (another community of practice) might want to dissect the bird to learn more about it. A boundary object (can be abstract or concrete) and is not just an object, but a community of practices* as well as "stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories" that comprise many different and maybe contrasting methodologies, and it is open enough that it can include even the smallest groups and approaches. Collaboration and communication are core functions of the boundary object, since it facilitates both and opens a dialogue that can lead to a better and wider understanding of the object at hand. In this sense, a boundary object can be also seen as a piece of information serving different communities in various ways and allows them to embrace collaborative work.		A boundary object can challenge common norms and standards. Different methods can apply to these objects depending on the knowledge, interests and viewpoints of the groups (or individuals) approaching them. Different communities of practice have vastly different methodologies when dealing with these boundary objects. An example of such an object could be a dead bird seen from the viewpoint of an amateur ornithologist or a biologist. In this example the ornithologists (a community of practice) might want to preserve the birds appearance to admire it, and has certain methods for this. Whilst the biologists (another community of practice) might want to dissect the bird to learn more about it. A boundary object (can be abstract or concrete) and is not just an object, but a community of practices* as well as "stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories" that comprise many different and maybe contrasting methodologies, and it is open enough that it can include even the smallest groups and approaches. Collaboration and communication are core functions of the boundary object, since it facilitates both and opens a dialogue that can lead to a better and wider understanding of the object at hand. In this sense, a boundary object can be also seen as a piece of information serving different communities in various ways and allows them to embrace collaborative work.

			=== Fictitious event: strike against mobile payments ===
			Group discussion to have a virtual strike about using cash to boycott mobile payments.[https://hub.xpub.nl/chopchop/~zz1/cash_only/index.html A promotional webpage] for it.

ØverLørd: typo

2024-01-31T15:43:48Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 31 January 2024
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	[[Category:Editorial Services LTD]]		[[Category:Editorial Services LTD]]
	[[Category:~~Word Quilt~~]]		[[Category:Wordquilt]]

ØverLørd: added word quilt category

2024-01-31T15:43:17Z

added word quilt category

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 31 January 2024
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	[[Category:Editorial Services LTD]]		[[Category:Editorial Services LTD]]
			[[Category:Word Quilt]]

Mxrwho at 15:33, 31 January 2024

2024-01-31T15:33:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 31 January 2024
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	=== Our definition - ''A b o u n d a r y o b j e c t'' ===		=== Our definition - ''A b o u n d a r y o b j e c t'' ===
	A boundary object can challenge common norms and standards. Different methods can apply to these objects depending on the knowledge, interests and viewpoints of the groups (or individuals) approaching them. Different communities of practice have vastly different methodologies when dealing with these boundary objects. An example of such an object could be a dead bird seen from the viewpoint of an ~~amature~~ ornithologist or a biologist. In this example the ornithologists (a community of practice) might want to preserve the birds appearance to admire it, and has certain methods for this. Whilst the biologists (another community of practice) might want to dissect the bird to learn more about it. A boundary object (can be ~~abstact~~ or concrete) and is not just an object, but a community of practices as well as "stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories" that comprise many different and maybe contrasting methodologies, and it is open enough that it can include even the smallest groups and approaches. Collaboration and communication are core functions of the boundary object, since it facilitates both and opens a dialogue that can lead to a better and wider understanding of the object at hand. In this sense, a boundary object can be also seen as a piece of information serving different communities in various ways and allows them to embrace collaborative work.		A boundary object can challenge common norms and standards. Different methods can apply to these objects depending on the knowledge, interests and viewpoints of the groups (or individuals) approaching them. Different communities of practice have vastly different methodologies when dealing with these boundary objects. An example of such an object could be a dead bird seen from the viewpoint of an amateur ornithologist or a biologist. In this example the ornithologists (a community of practice) might want to preserve the birds appearance to admire it, and has certain methods for this. Whilst the biologists (another community of practice) might want to dissect the bird to learn more about it. A boundary object (can be abstract or concrete) and is not just an object, but a community of practices* as well as "stuff and things, tools and techniques, and ideas, stories, and memories" that comprise many different and maybe contrasting methodologies, and it is open enough that it can include even the smallest groups and approaches. Collaboration and communication are core functions of the boundary object, since it facilitates both and opens a dialogue that can lead to a better and wider understanding of the object at hand. In this sense, a boundary object can be also seen as a piece of information serving different communities in various ways and allows them to embrace collaborative work.



	A community of practice is formed around such objects and ~~methodolgies~~, as "activity is always mediated through tools and material arrangements". Boundary objects must also be considered in terms of the motives of the people/community who choose them and their communicative role. The creation of boundary objects is always to a certain extent an expression of hegemony and as such cannot be considered politically neutral or necessarily consensual.		*A community of practice is formed around such objects and methodologies, as "activity is always mediated through tools and material arrangements". Boundary objects must also be considered in terms of the motives of the people/community who choose them and their communicative role. The creation of boundary objects is always to a certain extent an expression of hegemony and as such cannot be considered politically neutral or necessarily consensual.
	m. e. t. h. o. d. s.		m. e. t. h. o. d. s.

	[[Category:Editorial Services LTD]]		[[Category:Editorial Services LTD]]

ØverLørd: added introtext for contextualisation

2024-01-31T15:32:54Z

added introtext for contextualisation

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 31 January 2024
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	= Misplaced concretism and concrete situations: =		= Misplaced concretism and concrete situations: =

			''In the text Misplaced concretism and concrete situations: Feminism, Method, and Information Technology, by Susan Leigh Star (2016), thematics such as feminist methodology, communities of practice and boundary objects are explored. The text can be a bit challenging to follow as the author invents and builds upon different terms. Our task was to extracts some keywords and then elaborate on these as entries for the word quilt. In this process we have discussed extracts, written and re-written, in order to explore the text´s matter in our context. From this process some Methods for collaborative editing and writing has been at the core of this process, that resulted in drafts regarding the chosen keywords (methods, Boundary Objects and Communities of practice), still questions remain unanswered.''
	= Feminism, Method, and Information Technology =		= Feminism, Method, and Information Technology =


	=== ''K e y w o r d s'' - map ===		=== ''K e y w o r d s'' - map ===

Mania: /* K e y w o r d s - map */

2024-01-31T15:32:11Z

K e y w o r d s - map

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 31 January 2024
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	[[File:Keywords.png\|thumb\|center\|500x500px\|key words that help us to discuss the concepts]]		[[File:Keywords.png\|thumb\|center\|500x500px\|key words that help us to discuss the concepts]]

	~~tools__~~
	~~\|______\|_symbols___boundaries\|___________ideas\|~~
	~~\|________________\|_________\|_common norms_____\|________techniques~~
	~~\|_____identity___\|~~
	~~\|________________\|________________memories__stories~~
	~~\|____cooperation____________methodologies____community members~~


	=== Selected fragments from the text: ''M e t h o d'' ===		=== Selected fragments from the text: ''M e t h o d'' ===

Mania: /* K e y w o r d s - map */

2024-01-31T15:31:56Z

K e y w o r d s - map

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 31 January 2024
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	=== ''K e y w o r d s'' - map ===		=== ''K e y w o r d s'' - map ===
	~~a map goes here~~
	[[File:Keywords.png\|thumb\|center\|500x500px\|key words that help us to discuss the concepts]]		[[File:Keywords.png\|thumb\|center\|500x500px\|key words that help us to discuss the concepts]]