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Untitled Document
Cultures d'arxiu
(octubre - noviembre de 2000
Fundació Antoni Tàpies, Barcelona)
- Recorrido
- Documentos
- Guía
Cultures d´arxiu:
memòria, identitat, identificació
(julio - septiembre 2002 Universitat de València. La Nau)
- Recorrido
- Boletín:
solicita nuestro boletín nº1 (gratuito, incluir dirección)
Culturas de archivo: fondos y nuevos documentos
(febrero - marzo 2003 Universidad de Salamanca. Palacio Abrantes)
- Recorrido
- Boletín:
solicita nuestro boletín nº2 (gratuito, incluir dirección)
Taller: arte, exposición, memoria
(octubre 2003. UPC, ETSAB. Barcelona)
Taller: arte, exposición, memoria II
(octubre 2004. UPC, ETSAB. Barcelona)
Culturas de archivo IV: representaciones
Febrero-abril 2005
Espacio-archivo
Monasterio de Nuestra Señora de Prado
Autovía Puente Colgante s/n
Fondo Ángel Ferrant
Patio Herreriano
Museo de Arte Contemporáneo Español
Jorge Guillén, 6
Sala de Referencia Planos y Dibujos
Archivo de la Real Chancillería de Valladolid
Chancillería, 4
Organización y producción: Junta de Castilla y León
Taller/Worshop: Culturas de archivo
Septiembre/September 2005
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
Escola Tècnica Superior
d'Arquitectura de Barcelona
- Visita al archivo districte Sants-Monjuic 28 septiembre 2005
Octubre/October 17-23 2005
KUNSTAKADEMIET I TRODHEIM
Fakultet for arkitektur og billedkunst
Lectures and workshop: Archive Cultures
Photogalleries:
- Lecture
-Temporary Library
- Visiting Legal Museum
- Visting Stadtarchiv
- Working on reference room
Participación en SEMINARIO DOCUMENTALIDADES. CGAC.
14 octubre 2006
ver más
Participación en el seminario "La imagen fantasma". Barcelona, Fundació Antoni Tàpies, 28 noviembre 2006
Participación en el simposio internacional "Revistas y Guerra". MNCARS, enero 2007
ver más
Ideas recibidas
Un vocabulario para la cultura artística contemporánea
Curso-programa de conferencias
MACBA Octubre/October 2008
Archivo: el acceso al saber/poder y las alternativas a la exposición
ALLAN SEKULA.
ver más
Conversaciones abiertas Dictadura, Arte y Archivo
Casa Amèrica Catalunya. c/ Còrsega, 299. Barcelona
7/8/9 OCTUBRE 2008 www.americat.net
Programa
Libro Santiago Roqueta. Co-edición y concepto.
El libro constituye un montaje de documentos imágenes y rastros dejados por S.R. en su actividad profesional y docente.
Follow more events at amateurarchivist.calendar |
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Un portal sobre proyecto en curso Culturas de archivo y sobre el verbo "archivar"
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Egipto recibe cien solicitudes privadas para legalizar piezas arqueológicas
Enviado por editor en Lunes, 26 Julio, 2010 - 10:56 (107 lecturas)
Tema Identificación / Identification
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23/07/2010 | Actualizada a las 09:46h | Cultura
Egipto recibe cien solicitudes privadas para legalizar piezas arqueológicas
Muchas de las autentificadas son monedas de los periodos griego, romano e islámico, objetos prehistóricos y armas de la dinastía de Mohammed Ali
El Cairo. (EFE).- Egipto ha recibido cien solicitudes de particulares para legalizar restos arqueológicos en su poder, de los que el ochenta por ciento son auténticos, en un proceso facilitado por una nueva ley que entró en vigor hace seis meses. "El resultado ha sido verdaderamente inesperado", dijo el director de la Administración de la Colección Arqueológica, Husein Basir, en una entrevista con el semanario en inglés del diario estatal Al Ahram.
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The Web Means the End of Forgetting
Enviado por editor en Sábado, 24 Julio, 2010 - 08:30 (145 lecturas)
Tema Identificación / Identification
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nytimes.com
July 19, 2010
The Web Means the End of Forgetting
By JEFFREY ROSEN
Four years ago, Stacy Snyder, then a 25-year-old teacher in training at Conestoga Valley High School in Lancaster, Pa., posted a photo on her MySpace page that showed her at a party wearing a pirate hat and drinking from a plastic cup, with the caption “Drunken Pirate.” After discovering the page, her supervisor at the high school told her the photo was “unprofessional,” and the dean of Millersville University School of Education, where Snyder was enrolled, said she was promoting drinking in virtual view of her under-age students. As a result, days before Snyder’s scheduled graduation, the university denied her a teaching degree. Snyder sued, arguing that the university had violated her First Amendment rights by penalizing her for her (perfectly legal) after-hours behavior. But in 2008, a federal district judge rejected the claim, saying that because Snyder was a public employee whose photo didn’t relate to matters of public concern, her “Drunken Pirate” post was not protected speech.
When historians of the future look back on the perils of the early digital age, Stacy Snyder may well be an icon. The problem she faced is only one example of a challenge that, in big and small ways, is confronting millions of people around the globe: how best to live our lives in a world where the Internet records everything and forgets nothing — where every online photo, status update, Twitter post and blog entry by and about us can be stored forever. With Web sites like LOL Facebook Moments, which collects and shares embarrassing personal revelations from Facebook users, ill-advised photos and online chatter are coming back to haunt people months or years after the fact. Examples are proliferating daily: there was the 16-year-old British girl who was fired from her office job for complaining on Facebook, “I’m so totally bored!!”; there was the 66-year-old Canadian psychotherapist who tried to enter the United States but was turned away at the border — and barred permanently from visiting the country — after a border guard’s Internet search found that the therapist had written an article in a philosophy journal describing his experiments 30 years ago with L.S.D.
According to a recent survey by Microsoft, 75 percent of U.S. recruiters and human-resource professionals report that their companies require them to do online research about candidates, and many use a range of sites when scrutinizing applicants — including search engines, social-networking sites, photo- and video-sharing sites, personal Web sites and blogs, Twitter and online-gaming sites. Seventy percent of U.S. recruiters report that they have rejected candidates because of information found online, like photos and discussion-board conversations and membership in controversial groups.
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Denuncia / Report: Facebook y MySpace, acusadas de enviar datos personales a las agencias de publicidad
Enviado por editor en Lunes, 24 Mayo, 2010 - 07:08 (3845 lecturas)
Tema Protección Datos/Data Protection
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www.elpais.com
Facebook y MySpace, acusadas de enviar datos personales a las agencias de publicidad
'The Wall Street Journal' denuncia esta práctica, que carece de la autorización del internauta
E. P. - Barcelona - 21/05/2010
Facebook, MySpace y otras redes sociales han estado enviando datos personales a las agencias de publicidad, a pesar de su promesa de no distribuir esa información sin su permiso. Así lo denuncia hoy el periódico The Wall Street Journal.
El periódico norteamericano señala que la práctica se activa cuando un internauta clica en una publicidad. Automáticamente el nombre del usuario y sus números de identificación llegan a la agencia. El diario señala que después de avisar a las redes sociales implicadas, Facebook y MySpace corrigieron su código.
Por este sistema, las agencias publicitarias recibían información útil para formar perfiles de consumidores, con la edad, profesión y lugar de residencia, entre otros datos.
La acusación del WSJ se extiende a las redes sociales y a las agencias más importante, como Doubleclick (Google) y Right Media (Yahoo), aunque han negado haber hecho uso de esos datos.
A través de la web, la agencia publicitaria sólo recibe la dirección del internauta que ha clicado, sin embargo si la conexión es através de una red social, a esa información se le incorpora el perfil del usuario.
Nota: por fin lo que ya se sabía es noticia
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Actualidad: Why doesn’t anyone care about the Soviet document archiv
Enviado por editor en Domingo, 16 Mayo, 2010 - 11:01 (4539 lecturas)
Tema Archivos Represión / Repression Archives
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POSTED AT 2:55 PM ON MAY 14, 2010 BY ED MORRISSEY
That’s the question Claire Berlinski asks in the latest issue of City Journal, but the answer is rather easy to surmise. Michael Moynihan wrote about the problem from a different angle in an excellent article for Reason last year, and various pundits have noted the dearth of admissions over the true nature of the Soviet regime in the period since the end of the Cold War. The archives gathered by Pavel Stroilov and Vladimir Bukovsky, among others, provide evidence in stark terms of the end result of collectivist impulses — and challenge the academic conclusions about the nature of Soviet leaders, especially Mikhail Gorbachev:
In the world’s collective consciousness, the word “Nazi” is synonymous
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Iraq strikes deal with US for return of archives
Enviado por editor en Domingo, 16 Mayo, 2010 - 10:28 (4551 lecturas)
Tema Noticias/News
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Iraq strikes deal with US for return of archives
(AFP) – 3 days ago
BAGHDAD — The United States has agreed to return millions of documents to Iraq, including Baghdad's Jewish archives, that were seized by the US military after the 2003 invasion, a minister said on Thursday.
The documents, which fill 48,000 containers, are currently being held by the US State Department, the National Archives and the Hoover Institute, a think-tank.
"We have reached an agreement with the United States, after negotiations with officials at the State Department and the Pentagon, over the return of the Jewish archives and millions of documents that were taken to America after the events of 2003," Deputy Culture Minister Taher Hamud said.
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Google Data Admission Angers Europe
Enviado por editor en Sábado, 15 Mayo, 2010 - 03:14 (4563 lecturas)
Tema Protección Datos/Data Protection
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nytimes.com
May 15, 2010
Google Data Admission Angers Europe
By KEVIN J. O’BRIEN
BERLIN — European privacy regulators and advocates reacted angrily Saturday to the disclosure by Google, the world’s largest search engine, that it had systematically collected private data on individuals since 2006 while compiling its StreetView photo archive.
After being pressed by European officials about the kind of data the company compiled in creating the archive — and what it did with that information — Google acknowledged on Friday that it had collected personal data on individuals around the world. In a blog post on the company’s Web Site, Alan Eustace, Google’s engineering chief, wrote that the information had been recorded as it was sent over unencrypted residential wireless networks as StreetView cars with mounted recording equipment passed by.
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With a Probability of Being Seen Dorothee and Konrad Fischer: Archives of an Attitude
Enviado por editor en Sábado, 15 Mayo, 2010 - 03:10 (4578 lecturas)
Tema Archivo Expuesto / Exhibited Archive
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Museu d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona (MACBA)
With a Probability of Being Seen
Dorothee and Konrad Fischer: Archives of an Attitude
15 May – 12 October 2010
Museu d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona (MACBA)
Plaça dels Àngels, 1
08001, Barcelona
Spain
www.macba.cat
The presentation of this exhibition around the figure of Konrad Fischer – the artist, gallerist, collector and curator – allows the museum to study the social, political and economic forces that shape artistic production and its effect upon a broad international community. This exhibition brings together some key issues of MACBA's current research: the role of artists, not only as creators but also as organisers and viewers, the role of collecting in art history, as well as the influence of series exhibitions such as Prospect in stimulating a response towards avant-garde developments in contemporary artistic production. The works and documentation brought together in this show constitute an investigation into the art-historical agency of an individual that not only introduced unconventional works in the Western contexts of the sixties and seventies, but also marked the artistic movements that later became canonical. The exhibition is divided in three main sections: Konrad Lueg – Artists; Dorothee and Konrad Fischer – Gallery and Archive; and Konrad Fischer – Curator.
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Fortress Apple
Enviado por editor en Lunes, 03 Mayo, 2010 - 03:25 (5804 lecturas)
Tema Tecnología/Technology
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newsweek.com
Fortress Apple
The company needs to open up.
By Daniel Lyons | NEWSWEEK
Published Apr 23, 2010
By Daniel Lyons | NEWSWEEK
Published Apr 23, 2010
From the magazine issue dated May 3, 2010
Apple's new iPad is more than just a gorgeous consumer electronics device. It's also a kind of challenge to the Internet itself—or at least to the conventional wisdom of what the Internet is supposed to be all about.
Since the dawn of the Web we've been told that this brave new world came with brave new rules, one being that everything must be free and open. Force people to pay a subscription fee to read your news? You'll be doomed, the pundits tell us. You'll be left behind, eclipsed by all the smarty-pants companies that know enough to give their work away.
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Denuncia / Report: Shoppers Who Can’t Have Secrets
Enviado por editor en Lunes, 03 Mayo, 2010 - 03:20 (5819 lecturas)
Tema Protección Datos/Data Protection
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nytimes.com
April 30, 2010
Shoppers Who Can’t Have Secrets
By NATASHA SINGER
IT’S called behavioral tracking:
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Cameras that can follow you from the minute you enter a store to the moment you hit the checkout counter, recording every T-shirt you touch, every mannequin you ogle, every time you blow your nose or stop to tie your shoelaces.
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Web coupons embedded with bar codes that can identify, and alert retailers to, the search terms you used to find them and, in some cases, even your Facebook information and your name.
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Mobile marketers that can find you near a store clothing rack, and send ads to your cellphone based on your past preferences and behavior.
To be sure, such retail innovations help companies identify their most profitable client segments, better predict the deals shoppers will pursue, fine-tune customer service down to a person and foster brand loyalty. (My colleagues Stephanie Rosenbloom and Stephanie Clifford have written in detail about the tracking prowess of store cameras and Web coupons.)
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INSECTOPEDIA
Enviado por editor en Lunes, 03 Mayo, 2010 - 03:08 (6004 lecturas)
Tema Reseña bibliográfica / Book Review
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nytimes.com
April 26, 2010
Bitten
By PHILIP HOARE
INSECTOPEDIA
By Hugh Raffles
Illustrated. 465 pp. Pantheon Books. $29.95
Hugh Raffles’s beautifully written “Insectopedia” — part reference, part narrative and wholly engrossing — begins with an evocative image. On Aug. 10, 1926, a small monoplane began flying missions from Tallulah, La., to assess the population of insects in a vertical column of air. It was the first time insects had been collected by plane, and the results were astounding. In a square mile, rising to 14,000 feet, there were as many as 36 million insects.
The amazed researchers began to realize that the atmosphere was unbelievably alive for all our notions of its emptiness: another world, filled with an ever moving, airy regiment. “They found ladybugs at 6,000 feet during the daytime, striped cucumber beetles at 3,000 feet during the night,” Raffles writes. “They collected three scorpion flies at 5,000 feet, 31 fruit flies between 200 and 3,000, a fungus gnat at 7,000 and another at 10,000.” And at the exalted altitude of 15,000, possibly the highest elevation at which any specimen had yet been taken, a lone ballooning spider was floating on its filaments, its body borne up on unseen currents. It was evidence of an aerial plankton, an ocean over our heads.
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Biblioteca / Library: La transgresión de la verdad
Enviado por editor en Sábado, 01 Mayo, 2010 - 07:28 (6074 lecturas)
Tema Noticias/News
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elpais.com
JUAN GABRIEL VÁSQUEZ 01/05/2010
E. L. Doctorow sigue aplicando en sus novelas lo que él llama un simulacro de crónica histórica de Estados Unidos. El autor de títulos como Ragtime recurre ahora al caso de dos personajes populares, Homer y Langley, como metáfora de un país que pierde el rumbo. Por Juan Gabriel Vásquez
A Edgar Lawrence Doctorow (Nueva York, 1931) le gusta repetir el mismo comentario sarcástico: "La gente dice que escribo novelas políticas, que escribo novelas sobre el pasado, que uso técnicas posmodernas, que juego con los géneros literarios, que mis libros ocurren en Nueva York y que tienen personajes judíos... Así que soy un novelista político-histórico-posmoderno-de género-neoyorquino-judío. No sé, yo rechazo toda etiqueta que se le ponga al sustantivo novelista. Creo que usted estará de acuerdo conmigo: el novelista es alguien que acoge el mundo entero".
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National archive system a mess: Govt official
Enviado por editor en Martes, 27 Abril, 2010 - 08:00 (6300 lecturas)
Tema Noticias/News
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www.thejakartapost.com
National archive system a mess: Govt official
Rana Akbari Fitriawan, The Jakarta Post, Bandung | Sat, 04/17/2010 12:19 PM | National
The outdated and inefficient national archives system must be renovated quickly to streamline bureaucracy and transparency at government institutions, a government official says.
"This is partly due to the fact that a number of institutions regard archival work as merely *documentation'," said Tasdik Kinanto, the secretary of the Administrative Reforms Ministry, in Bandung.
Law No 43 2009 on national archives stipulates that all government institutions keep well-organized and efficient archives.
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Workshops teach traditional archiving skills to public
Enviado por editor en Martes, 27 Abril, 2010 - 07:55 (6298 lecturas)
Tema Noticias/News
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The Historical Archives of Macao conduct conservation workshops for up to twelve people on one or two Saturday afternoons a month. Participants meet in the gallery of the old Historical Archives building and learn some of the fascinating skills used in conserving paper records. Projects taught so far include paperback and hard cover notebooks, silk-bound volumes and accordion fold-out books.
Launched in June 2009 to mark the newly established International Archives Day, the workshops aim to give locals an insight into this traditional craft while demonstrating the care Historical Archives professionals extend to the historic documents they work with every day.
The archive staff have years of experience and training in handling these precious records, and are keen to share some of the basic notions involved in this craft with the public.
While the presentation is mostly in Chinese, instructional support is also provided in English and support is on hand for the hearing-disabled.
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Robots y servidores
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Un nuevo proyecto de Culturas de archivo.
Serie de diaporamas sobre robots y buscadores en diferentes momentos de la historia.
1. WWII criminal tracer (women)
(London Ilustrated News, 1945). |
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