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Many call themselves “futurists” — Bryan actually knows how to do it.
Is @BryanAlexander a wizard because he wrote about the possibility of a pandemic in 2018? He says he has a beard like one.
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This is so well-structured and thoughtful that it almost made me forget I was terrified while reading it.
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Your prescience is wild.
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Category Archives: readings
Clouds and networks: reflections on James Bridle’s New Dark Age
I started reading James Bridle’s New Dark Age thinking it was another entry in the recent spate of “techlash” books. The subtitle, Technology and the End of the Future, is a hint. And the book does follow the tradition laid … Continue reading
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Books on emerging ed tech: a crowdsourced reading list
Last week I asked your help, dear readers, in selecting a reading for my upcoming summer seminar on emerging technologies. You responded generously, both here and elsewhere, and I’d like to share the results. I’ve broken them up into nonfiction … Continue reading
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What should our online book club read next?
What should our online book club read next? After all, what better way to start a new year than by reading a book together! (One note from our last reading: Benjamin Kahn published a fine blog post about Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons … Continue reading
Reading _Weapons of Math Destruction_, the final chapters
With this post we conclude our reading of Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons of Math Destruction. (If you’d like to catch up with the reading schedule, click here. All posts for this reading, including the schedule one, are grouped here.) Here I’ll summarize … Continue reading
Reading _Weapons of Math Destruction_, part 5
With this post we continue our reading of Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons of Math Destruction. Now the topic shifts to the impact of data analytics on personal finance. buy acyclovir online buy acyclovir no prescription generic (If you’d like to catch up … Continue reading
Reading Weapons of Math Destruction, part 4
With this post we continue our reading of Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons of Math Destruction. This week’s chapters address the role of data analytics in the world of work. (If you’d like to catch up with the reading schedule, click here. All … Continue reading
_Weapons of Math Destruction_, part 3
With this post we continue our reading of Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons of Math Destruction. (If you’d like to catch up with the reading schedule, click here. All posts for this reading, including the schedule one, are grouped here.) Here I’ll summarize … Continue reading
_Weapons of Math Destruction_, part 2
With this post we continue our reading of Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons of Math Destruction. (If you’d like to catch up with the reading schedule, click here. All posts for this reading, including the schedule one, are grouped here.) Here I’ll summarize … Continue reading
_Weapons of Math Destruction_, part 1
With this post we commence our reading of Cathy O’Neil’s Weapons of Math Destruction. (If you’d like to catch up with the reading schedule, click here.) Here I’ll summarize this week’s chapters, then offer some discussion questions. But first, some book … Continue reading
Technological advancement: one unusual case study
I wanted to share a quick book review I just wrote over on Goodreads, and for three hopefully relevant reasons. Not, not because The Red Rockets’ Glare is the second-best book title of the 21st century. First, because the book argues … Continue reading
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