Comments on: CSAA Abstract http://creativitymachine.net/2006/07/04/csaa-abstract/ Thu, 11 Mar 2010 18:43:56 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Jean http://creativitymachine.net/2006/07/04/csaa-abstract/comment-page-1/#comment-29773 Jean Tue, 04 Jul 2006 07:30:19 +0000 http://creativitymachine.net/2006/07/04/csaa-abstract/#comment-29773 Kim, haven't heard anything specific to Flickr - but of course as in any online community there are people whose modes of participation aren't always compatible with others' . Not so much antisocial as differently social behaviour - things like offering unwanted technical advice, or too-keen socialising that starts to feel a bit like stalking by the recipient would be the main ones. I have seen examples of (sort-of) political trolling as well, but then again my view of Flickr can only ever be just that. I'd be interested to hear about it if there is such a thing as Flickr griefing! Kim, haven’t heard anything specific to Flickr – but of course as in any online community there are people whose modes of participation aren’t always compatible with others’ . Not so much antisocial as differently social behaviour – things like offering unwanted technical advice, or too-keen socialising that starts to feel a bit like stalking by the recipient would be the main ones. I have seen examples of (sort-of) political trolling as well, but then again my view of Flickr can only ever be just that. I’d be interested to hear about it if there is such a thing as Flickr griefing!

]]> By: Kim Flintoff http://creativitymachine.net/2006/07/04/csaa-abstract/comment-page-1/#comment-29770 Kim Flintoff Tue, 04 Jul 2006 04:22:57 +0000 http://creativitymachine.net/2006/07/04/csaa-abstract/#comment-29770 Hi Jean, That looks to be an impressive start to your presentation. I'm looking at delivering a keynote in October and have yet to settle on something substantial. But that's incidental to this post. I was wondering about Flickr - I've been getting interested in notions of "griefing" in online communities, be they gaming or social worlds... and it struck me that such rapidly growing networks like Flickr must have their fair share of "anti-social" participation as well as the more expected social interaction... are you able to point me to any materials relating to such phenomenon? Have you experience of this yourself? Cheers Kim Hi Jean,

That looks to be an impressive start to your presentation. I’m looking at delivering a keynote in October and have yet to settle on something substantial. But that’s incidental to this post.

I was wondering about Flickr – I’ve been getting interested in notions of “griefing” in online communities, be they gaming or social worlds… and it struck me that such rapidly growing networks like Flickr must have their fair share of “anti-social” participation as well as the more expected social interaction… are you able to point me to any materials relating to such phenomenon? Have you experience of this yourself?

Cheers

Kim

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