social networking

These articles discuss social interfaces that are evolving our ways of communicating with one another.

Telling Friends Where You Are (or Not) | Foursquare users at South by Southwest Interactive
Facebook Spreads Itself Across the Web | New plug-ins will increase social interactions
Guardian: Service Design| About design innovation in the public and private sectors
How Future Historians will use the Library of Congress | Library of Congress to archive every twitter produced
Telecommunication and etiquette norms | About our communication culture
Blockchalk on Cool Hunting | Community-based bulletin board for connectivity on a more local level
Toaster, Toilet Lead Appliance Invasion of Twitter | They tweet to the basic question: “What are you doing?”
Foursquare Graffiti Appears Across College Campuses | Officials are concerned about those defacing the online community space.
Using Mobile Phones to Broadcast News | Voice of the Village, a new bulletin in rural India
Mashable | Why User Competency Matters in Social Design
Center for Democracy and Technology | Over-Sharing and Location Awareness
Electronic Frontier Foundation | On Locational Privacy, and How to Avoid Losing it Forever
The Tell-All Generation Learns to Keep Things Offline | Oversharing and lessons learned the hardway
Teenage Insults Scrawled on Web, not on Walls | Digital Vandalism
Facebook Glitch Brings New Privacy Worries | The latest frustrations for users of Facebook
Opting Out of Facebook’s Instant Personalization 101 | How to navigate Facebook’s privacy policy
How Tweet It Is! | Library of Congress Acquires Twitter’s Archive
John Dimatos on Networked Objects, Creative Technology and Social Good | ITP Faculty Member vis PSFK
Diaspora | Privacy Controlled Social Networking
The Social Media Bubble | Umair Haque discusses the shortcomings of being connected
Four Nerds Cry to Arms about Facebook | Users of Facebook are Angry!
Computer Algorithm Can Recognize Sarcasm | Machine intelligence makes a leap forward
Facebook and “Radical Transparency” | Danah Boyd weighs in on Facebook Privacy
The 10 Most Creative People on Twitter | Fast Company’s List
Instant Messaging: This Conversation is Terminated | BBC discusses why IM is loosing ground
Facebook’s Culture problem May be Fatal | Article by Bruce Nussbaum, Professor of Innovation and Design at Parsons School of Design
Huge Gap Remains between Mainstream Media and the Social Web | Article outlining the differences in news coverage across various social media platforms
Check-ins, Geo-Fences and the Future of Privacy |Exploring the future possibilities of geo-tracking
Most People Google Themselves Now | Results of survey conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International
Online Bullies Pull Schools into the Fray | How Should Schools Handle Cyberbullying?
The Twitter Brand and What Comes Next | Khoi Vinh discusses the branding of Twitter
Governments Embrace Twitter | Citizens are alerted to traffic, tornadoes and other important info via tweets

http://www.psfk.com/2010/03/using-mobile-phones-to-broadcast-news.html

What is Talk to Me?

Talk to Me is an exhibition on the communication between people and objects that opened at The Museum of Modern Art on July 24th 2011. It features a wide range of objects from all over the world, from interfaces and products to diagrams, visualizations, and furniture, dreamed up by by bona-fide designers, students, scientists, all designed in the past few years or currently under development.
As you can tell, our net was cast very wide and the exhibition happened at the end of a long hunting and gathering exercise. This online journal has documented the process and progress of Talk to Me, and lives on to prolong the delight and continue the conversation.
While doing our research we used this blog as a tool to organize out findings: under the queue tab you could find projects that piqued our interest and were awaiting further research, whereas if something was tagged as checked, it had already gone successfully through the initial phase and it sat in our preliminary database, categorized by type of design. When we began organizing the exhibition and the catalogue, we classified our finds in a new way, by scale, under the who's talking? tab. This is how they remain organized today in the exhibition, catalogue and on the official website for the show, www.moma.org/talktome.
By allowing you behind the scenes of Talk to Me, we hope to shed some light on the curatorial process.
—the TTM curatorial team

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