Posts Tagged ‘crowd sourcing’
contextual ethics
10Dec12
Dan Ariely wrote a book about the honest truth about dishonesty. On his blog he comments “The irony of illegally downloading a book on dishonesty is painfully obvious”. He argues that “once we start thinking of ourselves as polluted, there is not much incentive to behave well, and the trip down the slippery slope is likely. […]
Filed under: context, model, structures, Uncategorized | 1 Comment
Tags: amnesty program, citizen science, contextual, crowd sourcing, dishonesty, ethics, honesty, legal, moral, rules, semantic, waldorf
urban interventions
03Aug11
The difference between graffiti and urban art is a thin line. The mayor of Amsterdam wants to fight “this pollution of public spaces” by banning graffiti. At the same time there is a movement that asks for more freedom to use the public space as “free-art podia”. Both sides appeal to the quality of life […]
Filed under: connected perspectives, context, structures | 1 Comment
Tags: conditional, contextual, crowd sourcing, fairness, graffiti, interpretation, urban art