I made a page to include references to the people weblogs of whom I cite or discuss in some way in my dissertation, this post is a shortened version of it. It is here to notify bloggers that quotes from their blogs (or links to them) appear in the dissertation text.
If you are the blogger listed here you might want to know that:
- I treat weblogs as a publicly available texts and do not ask permissions for citing them. The reasons for this and other choices in respect to referring to bloggers in my dissertation are discussed in the research ethics section of it.
- If you have a concern about your weblog being cited, I’m happy to share the text where it appears and remove the citation if you have a reason for doing so. This could only be done until the dissertation text is finalised (somewhere end of April-mid May 2009), so if you have a concern it’s the time to act.
Bloggers are listed in the alphabetical order according to their surnames (blog titles if I couldn’t figure out the name); next to the names I include blogs that (I think) identifies the blogger best at the moment of making this list (March 2009). Titles of the specific posts cited are linked to the pages where I originally found them or, if those were moved, where they could be accessed in March 2009. The list excludes bloggers cited anonymously and those, who’s academic work is cited without discussing their weblogs.
***
- Joshua Allen, Better Living through Software
- (Chapter 6) Leaf Nodes, 26 May 2003
- Monica Andre, B2OB
- Gabriela Avram, Coniecto
- Alex Barnett, Alex Barnett blog
- (Chapter 6) Why am I moving my blog? 2 September 2006
- Lee Bryant, Headshift
- (Chapter 4) An interesting conversation about turning ideas into action, 1 December 2003
- Shawn Callahan, Anecdote
- Mark Dykeman, Broadcasting Brain
- (Chapter 4) Self-linking could make you go blind, 10 September 2008
- Diane Greco, [narcissism, vanity, exhibitionism, ambition, vanity, vanity, vanity]
- (Chapter 4) I couldn’t find the original quote longer online, appears as quoted by Mark Bernstein in Social, 4 December 2004
- Alex Halavais, a thaumaturgical compendium
- (Chapter 3) Comment to my post Context and attribution, 12 February 2004
- I also cite Alex’s academic publications in a various places of the dissertation
- Stuart Henshall, Stuart Henshall’s blog
- (Chapter 4)
- Actionable Sense, 3 December 2003
- From Conversational Blogging to Jazz Communities, 1 December 2003
- (Chapter 4)
- Internet Duct Tape
- (Chapter 4) The Fragmentation of Identity and Discussion, 18 March 2008
- Gretchen Ledgard, Microsoft’s JobsBlog
- (Chapter 6) The talent landscape, and why I’m ready to lose it, 1 June 2005
- (Chapter 6) My thoughts on the CNET article, 8 June 2005 (The link redirects to microsoftjobsblog.com, where I wasn’t able to find this post. A copy of the original post is available at archive.org.)
- Josh Ledgard, evolvingWe
- (Chapter 6) Prototype of Forums Instant Answers, 3 August 2005
- Julie Lerman, Don’t Be Iffy
- (Chapter 6) What Raymond Chen wants to be sure we know (PDC), 15 September 2005
- Anoush Margaryan, Charting the Labyrinths
- (Chapter 5) Blogs, information relations and imaginary friends, 22 November 2008
- Dina Mehta, Conversations with Dina
- (Chapter 4)
- Comment to Ton Zijlstra’s post Making Actionable Sense, 28 November 2003
- Blogs – turning ideas into actions, 28 November 2003
- Turning ideas into action (2) – corporate blogging, 2 December 2003
- (Chapter 4)
- Judith Meskill, socmediarocks
- (Chapter 4) actionable cohorts…, 24 December 2003
- Brett Miller, Theoria cum Praxi
- Torill Mortensen, Thinking with my fingers
- I refer to Torill and her weblog in the introduction sections of Chapters 2 and 3
- I also cite Torill’s academic publications in a various places of the dissertation
- Dave Pollard, How to Save the World
- (Chapter 2) The blogging process, 30 July 2003
- (Chapter 3) Blogs in Business – The weblog as filing cabinet, 3 March 2003
- (Chapter 4) Dave’s linking patterns in 2004 are visualised and discussed
- Martin Roell, Gute vragen
- (Chapter 4) Unverfolgte Ideen, sichtbar, 23 November 2003
- (Chapter 5) summary of the interview on blog networking practices
- Dave Snowden, Dave’s blog
- Euan Semple, The Obvious?
- Luis Suarez, Elsua
- Alfred Thompson, Computer Science Teacher – Thoughts and Information from Alfred Thompson
- (Chapter 6) Keeping it light, 15 August 2005
- Paolo Valdemarin, Paolo’s weblog
- (Chapter 4) Not all feeds require the same polling frequency, 10 September 2004
- Nancy White, Full Circle Associates
- Volker Will, VolkerW’s WebLog
- (Chapter 6), Intense desire to blog, 18 August 2005
- Ton Zijlstra, Ton’s Interdependent Thoughts
- (Chapter 4)
- Making Actionable Sense, 27 November 2003
- Relationships above information exchange, 4 March 2006
- Making Actionable Sense III, 14 December 2003
- Ton’s linking patterns in 2004 are visualised and discussed
- (Chapter 5) summary of the interview on blog networking practices
- (Chapter 4)
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{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
Lilia, I’m glad that you were able to use the blog post when creating your dissertation. And shocked, I must admit.
Best of luck!
Wow it’s a small (virtual) world – I am not in KM but I am in some way directly connected with five of the bloggers mentioned (and now through you I am indirectly linked to them all)…
Mark, I found your post since you used my visualisation of blog linking and then was struck by realising that many other people view self-linking very differently from how I do it. Should blog it, really…
David, funny, isn’t it? Especially knowing how less a randomly selected weblog is connected to others :)