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The Future of the Internet And How To Stop It-- JonathanZittrain-- Thoughts The Future of the Internet and How To Stop It by JonathanZittrain is about the difference between generative or open technologies and tethered or controlled technologies. The author takes the position that free and open generative technologies are the best technologies for the internet. The central...
Lawyer2Lawyer co-host Bob Ambrogi interviews Harvard Law Professor and co-founder of HLS's Berkman Center for Internet & Society, JonathanZittrain in this recent podcast. Topics discussed: Zittrain's new book, The Future of the Internet - And How to Stop It,...
I've just finished reading JonathanZittrain's The Future of the Internet and How to Stop It, a provocative, well-reasoned, well-informed and sometimes frustrating book about the power of the Internet to allow people to be more effective at taking action -- whether that action is good or bad. Zittrain talks about the principle of "generativity" in technology: the capacity of some...
Unless something is done to change its course, the future of the Internet, as JonathanZittrain sees it, is one of far less innovation and far more -- and far more ominous -- control. Zittrain, who just became a tenured professor at Harvard Law School, discusses his book, The Future of the Internet — And How to Stop It , on this week's episode of the legal-affairs podcast Lawyer2Lawyer...
Unless something is done to change its course, the future of the Internet, as JonathanZittrain sees it, is one of far less innovation and far more -- and far more ominous -- control. Zittrain, who just became a tenured professor at Harvard Law School, discusses his book, The Future of the Internet — And How to Stop It , on this week's episode of the legal-affairs podcast Lawyer2Lawyer...
Call it the future of JonathanZittrain. The author of the popular book, "The Future of the Internet -- and How to Stop It," has accepted Harvard Law School's offer of a tenured professorship and officially joined the faculty two...
In this keynote talk at Personal Democracy Forum 2008: Rebooting the System, JonathanZittrain (Harvard) discusses how the Internet is held together by technologies of cooperation; how the openness that has made the Internet and the PC powerful forces of...
Ars Technica reviews JonathanZittrain's new book, The Future of the Internet and How to Stop It. Zittrain is by all accounts a smart guy and an engaging speaker, and it sounds like his book makes a lot of worthwhile points about the importance of open, "generative" technologies. But I just can't get worked up about Zittrain's warnings that the dominance of open systems...
The first videos of plenary sessions from "Personal Democracy Forum 2008: Rebooting the System" are now available on our Blip.tv channel at pdf.blip.tv. Now playing: Elizabeth (and John) Edwards, Lawrence Lessig, JonathanZittrain and Mark Pesce
On today’s Squawk Box we had a fascinating discussion with noted academic JonathanZittrain about his new book, “The Future of The Internet And How To Stop It“. Zittrain’s central thesis is that we’ve gone from proprietary mainframes and information services to a world of personal computers and the open Internet and now we are [...]
... promised to guide n00bs (newbies, for you n00bs) through the niceties of e-mail correspondence, to JonathanZittrain's warning about the dangers of "tethered appliances" like iPhones, to Lee Siegel's wounded polemic against the culture of online meanness he calls "blogofascism," to linguist Naomi S. Baron's warnings about the way IM totes compromises expression and comprehension IRL,...
Channeling JonathanZittrain, Alex Curtis of Public Knowledge continues his incessant ranting against Apple and the iPhone for supposedly not being o 11 Vote(s)
Channeling JonathanZittrain, Alex Curtis of Public Knowledge continues his incessant ranting against Apple and the iPhone for supposedly not being open enough and, therefore, somehow harming consumers and 3rd party developers. In his essay today about the supposed evils of the iPhone App Store, he accuses Apple of an “1984 kind of total [...]
