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E-raamat: Boy Who Could Change the World: The Writings of Aaron Swartz

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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jan-2016
  • Kirjastus: The New Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781620970768
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jan-2016
  • Kirjastus: The New Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781620970768

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In his too-short life, Aaron Swartz reshaped the Internet, questioned our assumptions about intellectual property, and touched all of us in ways that we may not even realize. His tragic suicide in 2013 at the age of twenty-six after being aggressively prosecuted for copyright infringement shocked the nation and the world.

Here for the first time in print is revealed the quintessential Aaron Swartz: besides being a technical genius and a passionate activist, he was also an insightful, compelling, and cutting essayist. With a technical understanding of the Internet and of intellectual property law surpassing that of many seasoned professionals, he wrote thoughtfully and humorously about intellectual property, copyright, and the architecture of the Internet. He wrote as well about unexpected topics such as pop culture, politics both electoral and idealistic, dieting, and lifehacking. Including three in-depth and previously unpublished essays about education, governance, and cities,The Boy Who Could Change the World contains the life’s work of one of the most original minds of our time.

Arvustused

Praise for The Boy Who Could Change the World:

"The books curated tour of Swartzs legacy reads less like a posthumous time capsule and more like the record of one mind thinking, beautifully, against itself." —The Nation





“[ A] remarkably substantial collection of writings given the terrible brevity of Swartzs intellectualy daring life, from his geeky ardor for code to his collaborative, web-driven dreams of saving the world. —Booklist (starred review)



[ “A]n elegiac project about a young man who had a good heart, unlimited potential, and wanted to help people. —The New Republic





"For me, reading this book was a revelatory experience." —Chelsea Manning



“Reading some of these essays is like peeking at the secret history of the modern Internet and having the curtain pulled back in the political arena. —Publishers Weekly





“An important record of forward-looking thought cut short. —Kirkus







Praise for Aaron Swartz:

"What a bittersweet exhilaration you feel re-reading Swartz's impossibly brilliant, capacious writings all in one place. This volume makes clear what those of us who knew Aaron already grasped: when we lost Aaron, we lost one of the most exciting minds of our time." —Chris Hayes



"He was brilliant and funny. A kid genius…Aaron was not just, or even primarily, a computer geek. His defining feature was a constant struggle for what he believed was right." —Lawrence Lessig



"Aaron had an unbeatable combination of political insight, technical skill, and intelligence about people and issues. I think he could have revolutionized American (and worldwide) politics. His legacy may still yet do so." —Cory Doctorow



"I always found it genuinely inspiring to watch Swartz exude [ his] courage and commitment at such a young age." —Glenn Greenwald



"We've lost a fighter. We've lost somebody who put huge energy into righting wrongs." —Sir Tim Berners-Lee, Inventor of the World Wide Web

Introduction 1(250)
Lawrence Lessig
Free Culture
Introduction
7(4)
Benjamin Mako Hill
Seth Schoen
Counterpoint: Downloading Isn't Stealing
11(2)
UTI Interview
13(10)
Aaron Swartz
Jefferson: Nature Wants to Be Free
23(3)
Guerilla Open Access Manifesto
26(2)
The Fruits of Mass Collaboration
28(2)
The Techniques of Mass Collaboration: A Third Way Out
30(3)
Wikimedia at the Crossroads
33(3)
Who Writes Wikipedia?
36(5)
Who Runs Wikipedia?
41(4)
Making More Wikipedians
45(3)
Making More Wikipedias
48(3)
Code, and Other Laws of Wikipedia
51(3)
False Outliers
54(2)
(The Dandy Warhols) Come Down
56(2)
Up with Facts: Finding the Truth in WikiCourt
58(3)
Welcome, Watchdog.net
61(2)
A Database of Folly
63(4)
When is Transparency Useful?
67(8)
How We Stopped SOPA
75(12)
Computers
Introduction
87(2)
David Auerbach
Excerpt: A Programmable Web
89(8)
Privacy, Accuracy, Security: Pick Two
97(3)
Fixing Compulsory Licensing
100(4)
Postel's Law Has No Exceptions
104(2)
Squaring the Triangle: Secure, Decentralized, Human-Readable Names
106(3)
Release Late, Release Rarely
109(2)
Bake, Don't Fry
111(2)
Building Baked Sites
113(2)
A Brief History of Ajax
115(3)
djb
118(3)
A Non-Programmer's Apology
121(8)
Politics
Introduction
129(2)
David Segal
How Congress Works
131(41)
Keynes, Explained Briefly
172(7)
Toward a Larger Left
179(5)
Professional Politicians Beware!
184(5)
The Attraction of the Center
189(2)
The Conservative Nanny State
191(3)
Political Entrepreneurs and Lunatics with Money
194(5)
Postscript
199(4)
Henry Farrell
Media
Introduction
203(2)
Cory Doctorow
The Book That Changed My Life
205(3)
The Invention of Objectivity
208(2)
Shifting the Terms of Debate: How Big Business Covered Up Global Warming
210(3)
Making Noise: How Right-wing Think Tanks Get the Word Out
213(3)
Endorsing Racism: The Story of The Bell Curve
216(3)
Spreading Lies: How Think Tanks Ignore the Facts
219(2)
Saving Business: The Origins of Right-wing Think Tanks
221(2)
Hurting Seniors: The Attack on Social Security
223(2)
Fighting Back: Responses to the Mainstream Media
225(4)
What Journalists Don't: Lessons from the Times
229(5)
Rachel Carson: Mass Murderer?
234(7)
Is Undercover Over? Disguise Seen as Deceit by Timid Journalists
241(10)
Books and Culture
Introduction 251(34)
James Grimmelmann
Recommended Books
253(12)
Guest Review by Aaron Swartz: Chris Hayes' The Twilight of the Elites
265(5)
Freakonomics
270(3)
The Immorality of Freakonomics
273(2)
In Offense of Classical Music
275(2)
A Unified Theory of Magazines
277(2)
On Intellectual Dishonesty
279(2)
The Smalltalk Question
281(4)
Unschool
Introduction
285(2)
Astra Taylor
School
287(34)
Welcome to Unschooling
321(6)
School Rules
327(2)
The Writings of John Holt
329(4)
Apprentice Education
333(2)
Intellectual Diversity at Stanford
335(2)
David Horowitz on Academic Freedom
337(7)
What It Means to Be an Intellectual
344(3)
Getting It Wrong
347(6)
Epilogue
Legacy
353(4)
Contributor Bios
357