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== Abstract == | |||
'''Author?:''' <i>Personal Computers with Personal Meanings</i>. Publisher, Year. | |||
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#Introduction | #Introduction | ||
#*children use the computer in their process of world and identity construction | #*children use the computer in their process of world and identity construction |
Revision as of 12:46, 23 October 2010
Abstract
Author?: Personal Computers with Personal Meanings. Publisher, Year.
- Introduction
- children use the computer in their process of world and identity construction
- development of fundamental conceptual categories, ways of looking at the world
- children set apart from the generation that grew up without the technology
- adults are more settled and might be afraid of the new, protected by familiar
- computer can be a provocation to reflect this taken-for-granted status
- stimulation to reconsider ideas and rethink the way to look at the world
- relationship with a computer can influence people's conceptions of themselves
- can be the basis for new aesthetic values, rituals, philosophy and cultural forms
- Birth of a Personal Computer Culture, 1975
- impersonal system concidered as a threat (billing errors, lost airplane reservations)
- small computer kit available for $420 leeds to increase in personal computers at home
- first generation used for teaching French, helping with financial planning and taxes etc.
- not so important what the computer can do, but how it made people feel
- being a member of a technical culture instead of being afraid of mathematics etc.
- lowers barrier between mathematical professionals and users interested in technic
- Distinction between Tools and Machines (Marx)
- new feeling of empowerment, crossing frontier that separates tinkering from technology
- tools are extensions of their users
- machines impose thier own rhythm, rules, on the opeople who work with them
- working with rhythms that we do not experience as our own (the system)