This column deals with some aspects of change management processes
experienced almost in any industry impacted by the digital revolution: how to
select, create, gather, manage, interpret, share data and information either
because of internal and usually incremental scope - such learning, educational and
re-engineering processes - or because of external forces, like mergers and
acquisitions, restructuring goals, new regulations or disruptive technologies.
The title - I Changed My Mind Reviewing Everything - is a tribute
to authors and scientists from different disciplinary fields that have illuminated
my understanding of intentional change and decision making processes during the
last thirty years, explaining how we think - or how we think about the way we
think. The logo is a bit of a divertissement, from the latin
divertere that means turn in separate ways.
2021 |
2020 |
2019 |
2018 |
2017 |
2016 |
2015 |
2014 |
2012-2013
How to cite this column?
icm2re [I Changed my Mind Reviewing Everything ISSN 2059-688X (Online)]. By
Brunella Longo.
Full-text accessible at http://www.icm2re.com/
- 10.9 | September 2021: Digital Humanities: a long time coming?
About a millenary change in education
[...] It is perhaps the only discipline in which the arti del trivio e del quadrivio are, however unintentionally, muddled. That still means troublemaking stuff for academics.
- 10.8 | August 2021: The valley of deletion
About innovation policies and cancel culture
[...] extraordinary inventions and discoveries have an history of delays and masquerades. But deletion strategies within social media and circles of peers in the digital world can easily go undetected for years [...]
- 10.7 | July 2021: Water in the net
Climate change and the clock metaphor
Why do not we start from water? how clean and safe is the water we drink and we use to wash, to cook, to farm? how well managed are the pipes and the sewages? and do water companies need to make profits for private shareholders?
- 10.6 | June 2021: What hath God wrought?
About the need of legislation on social media
[...] Social networks are seen as the pipelines that distribute cultural clues, behavioural norms, commercial messages and so on and so forth to the mass [...]
- 10.5 | May 2021: Brace brace: there are no pilots for the infosphere!
About theories, or philosophies, of information
[...] As knowledge workers, managers, journalists, tutors or librarians or data-someone, what we really care about most of the times is the responsible usage of information by other human beings, groups and organisations [...]
- 10.4 | April 2021: A missing discipline for the world of data?
About the sad story of HCI, user experience or information interaction design
[...] Surely, a case of ...dis-graceful degradation!
Poor destiny for a discipline that could have turned centuries of know how and practices in classification and organisation of knowledge in a very intelligent, interdisciplinary and multifunctional taxonomic infrastructure for online contents and services [...]
- 10.3 | March 2021: Knowledge saves lives
About the double nature of data
[...] What these two scandals say to me is that the civil society (including professionals) as well as the political class still have to develop an awareness of what we can call knowledge governance, the grammar of which should be made of both technical standards and behavioural norms. [...]
- 10.2 | February 2021: Linked up and pitfalls down
On the creation of databases
[...] Can the pandemic help understanding the interactions between Covid-19, its experimental medications and vaccines and other conditions of the immune system? [...]
- 10.1 | January 2021: The years ahead
About choosing and changing our data future
[...]I will see how to sum up and wrap up ten years of worries and reflections about data and change[...]