The other day while paroosing the produce section of the food store I came
across a product that caused me to chuckle at first glance. A “tomato
saver” as ...
1. According to Andrew Keen he believes that there are big consequences for
participating in "Web 2.0". The growth of these media's are threatening our
val...
1. Keen provides a lot of structure and appropriate information, and he
also brings up the devastating truths about today's music business. It is
sad to th...
As a student who is growing up during the internet era, I believe that we
will soon adapt to depend solely on the internet. We have access to almost
anythi...
*The author of this article, Andrew Keen, believes the there are “grave”
consequences as a result of today’s participatory “Web 2.0”, such as
threatening...
A.) 1.) DVD piracy in Hollywood (economic consequence):
The explosion of free movie downloads coupled with the hype around YouTube
and other video sites hav...
3 Threatened American Institutions
1.) One of the institutions which Keen believes to be declining is texts.
There were several examples of these throughou...
Andrew Keen’s “The Day Music Died (side b)” was on point when talking about
how the internet is threatening our values, economy, and creativity. The
“Web 2...
1.The author of this article, Andrew Keen, believes the there are “grave”
consequences as a result of today’s participatory “Web 2.0”, such as
threatening ...
1) Throughout the article, “The day the music died,” by Andrew Keen he
describes
several consequences that are potential outcomes of “Web 2.0.” He ultimatel...
1. According to Andrew Keen, there are certainly grave consequences in
store for us as a result of today's participatory Web2.0. There are a
variety of val...
1. The first institution Keen talks about that is in grave danger is local
stores and the concept of choice. These stores include books, videos, and
even m...
1) Andrew Keen's belief that there are “grave” consequences as a result of
today’s participatory “Web 2.0” does seem to be coming true. Our values,
economy...
1. Keen elaborates on the death of media institutions radio, televsion,
film and, most importantly music.
Radio, for example, traditionally highly populate...
1. Keen claims that the availability of copywritten material online and
the willingness of people to take it from there, free of charge, instead of
paying...
Andrew Keen, the author of The Day Music Died, has an interesting
perspective about the media. He believes that because of the technology in
present time, ...