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  Gerrit Eicker 15:17 on 11. April 2011 Permalink
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  Smashable 

  Lindstrom: Erase the logo from your brand identifiers. Close your eyes. Reopen them. Anything left? http://eicker.at/Smashable

   
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  Gerrit Eicker 08:33 on 3. August 2010 Permalink
  Tags: .DE ( 570 ), Außenpluralismus, Binnenpluralismus, Blick ( 2 ), Cash ( 3 ), Copyright ( 20 ), Gebühren, Gedankenexperiment, Geschäftsmodelle ( 12 ), Google ( 648 ), Internetrecht ( 12 ), Journalismus ( 51 ), Journalisten ( 14 ), Jugendliche ( 33 ), Kommunikationsrecht ( 9 ), Konvergenz ( 2 ), Marketing ( 879 ), Märkte ( 20 ), Media ( 621 ), Medien ( 198 ), Medienkonvergenz ( 4 ), Medienrecht ( 12 ), Meinungsfreiheit ( 2 ), Microsoft ( 111 ), Nachrichten ( 24 ), Nethnologie ( 170 ), Netz ( 215 ), News Corporation ( 19 ), NZZ ( 2 ), Paid Content ( 49 ), Paywalls ( 17 ), Print ( 209 ), Privacy ( 239 ), Qualitätsjournalismus ( 9 ), Qualitätsmedien ( 4 ), Radio ( 30 ), Redaktion ( 8 ), Reichweite ( 7 ), Schweiz ( 3 ), SF 1, SF 2, Tribune ( 2 ), TV ( 131 ), Urheber ( 5 ), Urheberrecht ( 13 ), USA ( 125 ), Web ( 3,322 ), Werbung ( 69 ), Wettbewerb ( 5 ), Wirtschaft ( 62 ), Yahoo ( 90 ), Zeitungen ( 45 )   

  Außenpluralismus 

  Ruß-Mohl über Medien: Wie wir [den] Außenpluralismus künftig sichern wollen, ist die Gretchenfrage; http://j.mp/d16ati

  Journalismus: Print vs. Online? « Wir sprechen Online. is discussing. Toggle Comments

   
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  Gerrit Eicker 11:47 on 21. June 2010 Permalink
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  The Internet 

  Naughton: 9 key steps to understanding the most powerful tool of our age, the Internet; http://j.mp/b7puKP

  Social Relations « Wir sprechen Online. and Gerrit Eicker are discussing. Toggle Comments

   
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    Gerrit Eicker 11:54 on 21. June 2010 Permalink | Reply

    Naughton: “The strange thing about living through a revolution is that it’s very difficult to see what’s going on. … We’re living through a radical transformation of our communications environment. … Often, these interpretations are compressed into vivid slogans, memes or aphorisms: information ‘wants to be free’; the ‘long tail’ is the future of retailing; ‘Facebook just seized control of the internet’, and so on. … Here’s a radical idea: why not see if there’s anything to be learned from history? … So let’s conduct what the Germans call a Gedankenexperiment – a thought experiment. Imagine that the net represents a similar kind of transformation in our communications environment to that wrought by printing. What would we learn from such an experiment? … The most common – and still surprisingly widespread – misconception is that the internet and the web are the same thing. They’re not. … Disruption is a feature, not a bug. … The internet’s disruptiveness is a consequence of its technical DNA. … Think ecology, not economics. … Complexity is the new reality. … [Common] strategies are unlikely to work in our emerging environment, where intelligence, agility, responsiveness and a willingness to experiment (and fail) provide better strategies for dealing with what the networked environment will throw at you. … The network is now the computer. … The Web is changing. … Huxley and Orwell are the bookends of our future. … Our intellectual property regime is no longer fit for purpose. … The sad fact is that if there is a ‘truth’ about the internet, it’s rather prosaic: to almost every big question about the network’s long-term implications the only rational answer is the one famously given by Mao Zedong’s foreign minister, Zhou Enlai, when asked about the significance of the French Revolution: ‘It’s too early to say.’ It is.“