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![]() This is the research diary of researcher Lisbeth
Klastrup, since february 2001 sharing her thoughts on life, universe, persistent online
worlds, games, interactive stories and internet oddities with you on the www. May 07 April 07 March 07 February 07 January 07 December 06 2006 2005 2004 2003 Oct/Nov 2002 2002 2001 Fellow research bloggers -Denmark Jesper Juul Gonzalo Frasca Martin Sønderlev Christensen Jonas Heide Smith Miguel Sicart Mads Bødker ITU blogs -Norway Jill Walker Torill Mortensen Hilde Corneliussen Anders Fagerjord -The World Terra Nova (misc, joint) GrandTextAuto (US, joint) Mirjam Paalosari-Eladhari (SE) Jane McGonigal (US) Patrik Svensson (SE) Elin Sjursen (NO) Adrian Miles' Vog blog (AUSTR.) Other Related Blogs Mediehack Hovedet på Bloggen Bookish Tempus Tommy Flickwerk Jacob Bøtter Corporate Blogging Fellow Researchers, non-blog -Denmark Susana Tosca T.L. Taylor Espen Aarseth Soeren Pold Ida Engholm Troels Degn Johansson -Norway Ragnhild Tronstad -Sweden Anna Gunder Jenny Sunden Mikael Jacobsson -Finland Aki Jarvinen Markku Eskelinen Raine Koskimaa
©Lisbeth Klastrup 2001-2007 |
26.9.04
The "real" Death-Stories...
Via Torill, who posted about the Death Clock, I came across this site:
Find A Death, with a lot of entries on how a number of famous people (primarily American) died. Linked to this site, is a form of companion site: Find a Grave, where you can look for pictures of the grave sites of even more famous people. 41 graves listed for Denmark, including H.C. Andersen, Kierkegaard, Bohr etc. Find a Death is almost scary in its meticously detailing of everything, down to pictures of the inside of the house where Sharon Tate was killed. What kind of fasciniation is it that leads us to pursue the death of others to the point where people travel around the world to photograph graveyards and murder sites? The culture of death and the way it is mediated online in western culture is indeed something which calls for study.
Comments:
I think its... since we can't go there and experience death ourselves without well.. dying. And we know its inevitable... it is possible to want to understand this fate so much that you become completely wrapped up-fascinated by it.
About a year into blogging I saw that lots of people were writing up the deaths of friends, family and people in the news.
http://www.dijest.com/aka/categories/obituariesALaBlog/ It's probably worth researching. How do blogged obits differ from those published in newspapers? What is the role of obits in the social network? How is the death of an active blogger or diarist blogged differently than someone outside the network? Does the decentralized journalism of the blogosphere put together better biography and coverage than local newspapers?
Active bloggers never die.
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My Other Places Death Stories project Walgblog (DK) DK forskerblogs (DK) klast at del.icio.us Site feed Link (Atom) Klastrup family? **************** ![]() Buy our book **************** Conferences ACE 2007 Mobile Media 2007 MobileCHI 07 Perth DAC 2007 DIGRA 2007 AOIR 8.0/2007 **************** My Ph.D. thesis website: Towards a Poetics of Virtual Worlds **************** Misc I also used to host & work in a world called StoryMOO. |