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<title> Ici THK — Other references </title>
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<h1> <a href="../index.html">Ici THK</a> </h1>
<h2> Etc. </h2>
<h3> Other references </h3>
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<dl>
<dt>
<a href="../assets/The_Deluge_of_Spurious_Correlations_in_Big_Data.pdf">The Deluge of Spurious Correlations in Big Data</a> (Calude & Longo 2016)
</dt>
<dd>A 2016 mathematical proof that demonstrates the fallacy
of the market-driven, anti-scientific Big Data ideology,
that "computer-discovered correlations should replace
understanding and guide prediction and action." In
fact, "[t]oo much information tends to behave like very
little information. The scientific method can be
enriched by computer mining in immense databases, but
not replaced by it." The aim of the authors is "to
document the danger of allowing the search of
correlations in big data to subsume and replace the
scientific approach."</dd>
<dt>
<a href="../assets/The_Computer_for_the_21st_Century.pdf">The Computer for the 21st Century</a> (Weiser 1999)
</dt>
<dd>Xerox PARC has been one of the epicenters of theoretical
and practical computer development in the Silicon
Valley. This article predicts the <em>disappearance</em> of
computers in our Century by ubiquity. "There is more
information available at our fingertips during a walk in
the woods than in any computer system, yet people find a
walk among trees relaxing and computers
frustrating. Machines that fit the human environment
instead of forcing humans to enter theirs will make
using a computer as refreshing as taking a walk in the
woods."</dd>
<dt>
<a href="../assets/Indigenous_Cartography_in_Lowland_South_America_and_the_Caribbean.pdf">Indigenous Cartography in Lowland South
America and the Caribbean</a>
</dt>
<dd></dd>
<dt>
<a href="../assets/"><strong>Collaboratively mapping alternative economies</strong> Co-producing transformative knowledge</a>, (Labaeye, 2017)
</dt>
<dd>
<quote>“One of the critical factors of digital knowledge is the
‘hyperchange’ of technologies and social networks that
affects every aspect of how knowledge is managed and
governed, including how it is generated, stored, and
preserved” (Hess and Ostrom, 2007, p. 9).</quote>
<p>Hess and Ostrom (2007), argued that digital technologies
redefine knowledge as a commons, meaning, as a resource
shared by a group of people that is vulnerable to social
dilemmas (Hess and Ostrom, 2007, p. 3).</p>
<p>Understanding knowledge as a commons offers a new lens
for considering the question of ownership in the process
of knowledge production and its outcomes.</p>
<p>[...] This leads to the formulation of the hypothesis
that licenses and infrastructure provision do play a
central role in defining how mappings of alternative
economies unfold.</p></dd>
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<li><a href="stephane-lupasco.html">LUPASCO</a></li>
<li><a href="deborah-lupton.html">LUPTON</a></li>
<li><a href="lynn-margulis.html">MARGULIS</a></li>
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<li><a href="gilbert-simondon.html">SIMONDON</a></li>
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