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Selected Media Appearances

40kBooks » "Algorithms Are Decision Systems" | November 2012

Book Business » "Inside the Ebook Test Kitchen" (Cover Story) | September 2012

Culture Digitally » "Conversations on Algorithms and Cultural Production" | September 2012

Future Tense - Australian Broadcasting Corporation » "The Physical Reality of Our Digital World" (on cloud computing) | July 2012

Future Tense - Australian Broadcasting Corporation » "The Algorithm" | March 2012

Spark - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation » "Algorithmic Culture" | October 2011

Washington Post » "Business Cards Thrive in a Digital Age" | October 2010

Social Media Hour » "Privacy, Transparency, and Facebook" | June 2010

Times Higher Education Supplement » "Giving It Away: A Textbook Argument" | November 2009

Los Angeles Times - Jacket Copy Blog » "Parsing the Kindle" | October 2008

Selected Speaking Engagements

Center for Humanities, Temple University | November 2012

Association for Cultural Studies Summer Institute, University of Ghent, Belgium | July 2011

American Cultures in the Digital Age Conference, Vanderbilt University | March 2011

Cooper Lecture Series, Swarthmore College | March 2010

Information Society Program, University of Illinois | February 2010

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Browsing Posts in Algorithmic Culture

Algorithms Are Decision Systems

November 28, 2012 Ted Striphas No comments

My latest interview on the topic of algorithmic culture is now available on the 40kBooks blog.  It’s an Italian website, although you can find the interview in both the original English and in Italian translation. The interview provides something like a summary of my latest thinking on algorithmic culture, a good deal of which was born out of the [...]

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Algorithmic Culture, Hype, Related Work computation, cultural authority, culture, social theory

Updates on Algorithmic Culture

October 29, 2012 Ted Striphas 1 comment

You know when you have close to 7,000 comments in your spam filter that you haven’t checked in on your blog in a while.  Sigh.  Sorry about that.  The good news is that I’ve been busy producing a bunch of new material on algorithmic culture that I’m excited to share here, finally. The first is a [...]

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Algorithmic Culture none

Cloud Control

July 31, 2012 Ted Striphas No comments

Okay, I fibbed.  Almost two months ago I promised I’d be back blogging regularly.  Obviously, that hasn’t been the case — not by a long shot.  My summer got eaten up with writing, travel, the Crossroads in Cultural Studies conference, lots of student obligations, and a bunch of other things.  The blogging never materialized, unfortunately, [...]

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Algorithmic Culture, Hype, Related Work Amazon.com, back office, cloud computing

Two Interviews

March 26, 2012 Ted Striphas No comments

My blogging got interrupted as a result of my (very welcome) spring break travels, so apologies for not posting any new material last week.  But it wasn’t just travel that kept me from writing.  I’ve also been busy giving interviews about my past and current research projects, which, truth be told, were a real blast [...]

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About the Book, Algorithmic Culture, Hype Amazon.com, bookstores, Borders, e-books, late age of print, social media

“The Shannon and Weaver Model”

February 20, 2012 Ted Striphas 1 comment

First things first: some housekeeping.  Last week I launched a Facebook page for The Late Age of Print.   Because so many of my readers are presumably Facebook users, I thought it might be nice to create a “one-stop shop” for updates about new blog content, tweets, and anything else related to my work on the [...]

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Algorithmic Culture, Related Work communication, cybernetics, Google, theory

How Publishers Misunderstand Kindle

February 13, 2012 Ted Striphas No comments

Last week, in a post entitled “The Book Industry’s Moneyball,” I blogged about the origins of my interest in algorithmic culture — the use of computational processes to sort, classify, and hierarchize people, places, objects, and ideas.  There I discussed a study published in 1932, the so-called “Cheney Report,” which imagined a highly networked book [...]

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Algorithmic Culture,