Flashback: Mobile HCI 2011 Keynote Speaker Adrian David Cheok
Seoul Digital Forum
Seoul Digital Forum
“Visonary Speech” at Seoul Digital Forum 2012
ICALT 2012 Keynote Speech in Rome
ICALT 2012 Keynote Presenter awards to Harold Jarche and Adrian David Cheok
ICALT 2012 Keynote Presenter awards to Harold Jarche and Adrian David Cheok, and special award to Rory Mcgreal for chair of UNESCO OER.
Thanks to Michael Verhaart for the photo.
ACE 2012: 9th Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology Conference incorporating DIMEA 2012
ACE 2012: 9th Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology Conference incorporating DIMEA 2012 (7th Digital Interactive Media Entertainment and Arts Conference) REMINDER: Deadline is July 8th! ACE 2012 is pleased to announce a special arrangement for publication of all conference papers (and other categories). In the theme of “entertaining the whole world” all papers will be published in the ACM Computers in Entertainment (CiE) website to promote free knowledge dissemination and interactive comments from peers around the world. Although authors will need to sign a copyright form with ACM, the papers will be FREE for download without charge to anyone in the world. Please see the CiE website at http://cie.acm.org CALL FOR ART & CULTURE TRACK New for 2012! In line with the theme of this year’s conference, “Entertaining the Whole World”, we are inviting position papers, games or other forms of entertainment, and interactive works of art showcasing the diversity of art and culture found in today’s digital artifacts. Contributions are encouraged from researchers, artists, game designers, practitioners and everyone else sharing the common goal of creating entertainment for the world. Submissions will be peer-reviewed by the international program committee and accepted works will be showcased as part of the Creative Showcase or presented during the regular paper sessions. Accepted submissions will appear in the ACE 2012 digital conference proceedings, which will published through a high quality scientific publisher. In addition, technical demos can be submitted to the Creative Showcases Demonstrations track at ACE 2012.
ACE 2012: 9th Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology Conference incorporating DIMEA 2012
ACE 2012: 9th Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology Conference incorporating DIMEA 2012 (7th Digital Interactive Media Entertainment and Arts Conference)
REMINDER: Deadline is July 8th!
ACE 2012 is pleased to announce a special arrangement for publication of all conference papers (and other categories). In the theme of “entertaining the whole world” all papers will be published in the ACM Computers in Entertainment (CiE) website to promote free knowledge dissemination and interactive comments from peers around the world. Although authors will need to sign a copyright form with ACM, the papers will be FREE for download without charge to anyone in the world. Please see the CiE website at http://cie.acm.org
CALL FOR ART & CULTURE TRACK
New for 2012!
In line with the theme of this year’s conference, “Entertaining the Whole World”, we are inviting position papers, games or other forms of entertainment, and interactive works of art showcasing the diversity of art and culture found in today’s digital artifacts. Contributions are encouraged from researchers, artists, game designers, practitioners and everyone else sharing the common goal of creating entertainment for the world.
Submissions will be peer-reviewed by the international program committee and accepted works will be showcased as part of the Creative Showcase or presented during the regular paper sessions. Accepted submissions will appear in the ACE 2012 digital conference proceedings, which will published through a high quality scientific publisher.
In addition, technical demos can be submitted to the Creative Showcases Demonstrations track at ACE 2012.
Richard Brody on child rearing in the age of social media
Richard Brody on child rearing in the age of social media: http://nyr.kr/NHw9TU
One result of social media is the mirror effect: from posting on Facebook, sharing videos and photographs, and placing thoughts in the concrete form of writing (even if just in the casual mode of texts or posts), kids see themselves from the outside as no other generation ever has. The surveillance they conduct is also on themselves, and their crafting of a persona implies a peculiarly intense self-awareness (though not an improved vocabulary in which to think it through). The forces of order are alive and well; they’ve just migrated within, and, when children come out of their shell to mingle with the family, it’s in search of a well-deserved moment of rest and relaxation.