Living in data : a citizen's guide to a better information future / Jer Thorp.
Language: eng Publication details: New York : Picador/Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2022.Edition: First paperback editionDescription: xi, 300 pages : illustrations, maps ; 21 cmISBN:- 9781250849151
- 1250849152
- QA 76.9 T517l 2022
Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Humanidades | Humanidades (4to. Piso) | QA 76.9 T517l 2022 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00000174497 |
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QA 76.9 T172 1998 Growing up digital : the rise of the net generation / | QA 76.9 T255 2011 Tecnología digital y realidad virtual / | QA 76.9 T517l 2021 Living in data : a citizen's guide to a better information future / | QA 76.9 T517l 2022 Living in data : a citizen's guide to a better information future / | QA 76.9 T939l 1995 Life on the screen : identity in the age of the Internet / | QA 76.9 V632c 1999 Cognitive work analysis : toward safe, productive, and healthy computer-based work. | QA 76.9 V818c 1997 El cibermundo, la política de lo peor / |
Living in data --
I data you, you data me (we all data together) --
Data's dark matter --
By canoe and caravan --
Drunk on Zima --
Number of grown sheep that were sheared --
Do/until --
A lossy kind of alchemy --
The rice show --
Paradox walnuts --
St. Silicon's Hospital and the map room --
Te Mana Raraunga --
An internet of what --
Here in dataland.
"To live in data in the twenty-first century is to be incessantly extracted from, classified and categorized, statistic-ified, sold, and surveilled. Data—our data—is mined and processed for profit, power, and political gain. In Living in Data, Thorp asks a crucial question for our time: How do we stop passively inhabiting data, and instead become active citizens of it? Threading a data story through hippo attacks, glaciers, and school gymnasiums, around colossal rice piles, and over active minefields, Jer Thorp reminds us that the future of data is still wide open, that there are ways to transcend facts and figures to engage more viscerally with data, and that there are always new stories to be told about how data can be used. Punctuated with Thorp’s original and informative illustrations, Living in Data not only redefines what data is, but also reimagines who gets to speak its language and how to use its power to create a more just and democratic future. Timely and inspiring, Living in Data gives us a much-needed path forward."--Publisher's description.
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