Social Media Week 2012: New York City
Feb 08 2012
I have the good fortune to be on several panels over the course of the week, so I thought I’d round them up here. I hope to see some of you there!
Monday, Feb. 13:
• Democratizing The Conversation: The Future Of Brand Journalism In Social Media – immediately following the keynote by Dan Abrams, our panel begins. It’s Shane Snow (co-founder of Contently), Matt Creamer (editor at large for Advertising Age), Duy Linh Tu (head of digital media at Columbia University’s School of Journalism) and me. We’ll be discussing “the future of the trend that’s taking 2012 by the throat.” Noon to 2 p.m., Art & Culture Content Hub at Hearst Magazines, 300 W. 57th Street, 16th Floor.
Tuesday, Feb. 14
• She Shall Lead: Helping Women Take a Leadership Role in Social Media – The fabulous Mo Krochmal of Social Media News NY put together this panel, in which five of us tell our stories and then work with the audience to develop strategies to get more women in leadership positions in the social media world. Also on the panel: Linda Bernstein, Boomer & writer extraordinaire; Gemma Craven, the super-cool EVP of Ogilvy’s 360 Digital Influence Group in NYC; Laura Mignott, one half of the ultra-hip DigitalFlash agency; and Nora Walsh, director of PR for the iconic (and gorgeous) Pierre Hotel. 5:30 to 8 p.m., New York Institute of Technology Auditorium, 16 W. 61st St., 11th Floor.
Thursday, Feb. 16
• Social Media Action Camp – a one-day conference of learning sessions with clearly stated learning outcomes so attendees know what to expect and will come away with actual information they can put to use. Organized by Digital Brand Marketing Education. Separate (paid) registration. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Roger Smith Hotel, 501 Lexington Ave. (home of the best bacon in NYC)
Friday, Feb. 17
• Let’s Get Ready to Tumblr! Build community by reimagining and redistributing your content – The time of cultural curation has arrived and it’s all happening on Tumblr. On the panel: Tumblr’s very own Mark Coatney, BuzzFeed’s Lindsey Weber, Flavorpill’s Russ Marshalek and The Atlantic’s Jared Keller. Extra bonus: We’re going to break a record! (Still deciding what the record is.) 2-3:15 p.m., RecordSetter HQ, 167 Canal St.
• Web Chix Connected- A panel discussion and screening of the documentary Connected. The post-screening panel includes She Says U.S., Girls in Tech NY, Girl Approved, web astronaut Sandra Ordonez and me, and focuses on fostering collaboration and empowerment. Cost: $15. 6 to 9 p.m., Hyper Island, 250 Hudson St., entrance on Dominick Street.
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Jan. 28, Social Media Weekend the Second
Jan 28 2012
At the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism’s second Social Media Weekend, I moderated a panel on New Social Media Tools. Here’s my Storify of the event.
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Jan. 25, We’re All Publishers Now
Jan 25 2012
My first guest post on PBS MediaShift: “It’s True: We Really Are All Publishers Now, including Brands.”
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Jan. 12, Tech Founders Changing Our World
Jan 12 2012
My first guest post for The Next Web, about 5 tech founders who are changing how our world is lived in.
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Dec. 29, Mainstreaming of Digg
Dec 12 2011
Digg’s no longer a tech/geek website. It’s an aggregator for the masses. On TECHi.
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Nov. 15, the Humanization of Tech, and E-Readers
Nov 15 2011
Technology has become more about what we want and how we do things than about what we need and what will make us more productive. On Hot Hardware.
Believe it or not, e-readers are making readers out of more people. We’re buying more books! On Techi.
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Nov. 14, Do Not Feed the Trolls
Nov 14 2011
Who Internet trolls are and why you should not feed them. On MemeMachine.
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Nov. 8, Chuck E. Cheese May Not Be the 7th Circle of Hell After All
Nov 08 2011
A school fund-raising night at Chuck E. Cheese left me sweaty, tired and SO ready to leave, yet incredibly proud of my son. On Parentables.
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Nov. 1, Watching Videos at Work
Nov 01 2011
We’re watching videos at work. No, really. On MemeMachine.
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Oct. 28, Schools and Technology
Oct 28 2011
Silicon Valley execs send their children to tech-free schools. And that’s OK. On Parentables.
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