Bloghome at www.klastrup.dk

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.

I am currently on leave from the IT University of Copenhagen, and from aug. 2006 - aug. 2007 working as Associate Research Professor at the Center for Design Research Copenhagen, an independant center situated at the School of Architecture. During this year, I will be working on a book about the development of aesthetics, design and interaction on the WWW, together with colleague Ida Engholm.

My blog often reflects how busy I am in general, so posting may be pretty irregular, as well as my potential response to comments. But I read them!

My list of publications.
My official homepage at ITU.

Contact:
lisbethATklastrupDOTdk

Archive
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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.)

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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

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27.6.06
Blogmatrix v 1.0 
Some time this spring I came up with this matrix in order to make it more easy to discuss blogs with my students - and I would like to use it in a later paper. I found that I really need some kind of tool that could help students and me place a given blog, not on a scale, but in a matrix that displayed 2 important aspects of the blog: the degree to which the discourse of the blog is personal or impersonal (examplified by f.i. the use of "I think" versus the use of "There is", subjective feelings vs. objective professional opinions expressed), and the degree to which the blog is used as personal publication tool (monologic, low degree of outward links to other bloggers and people) or intended to function as a form of social software (establishing and maintaining relations with other bloggers or types of organisations, "dialogic", high amount of outward links). Blogs can be highly personal and monologic, personal and aimed at networking and socialising, impersonal and monologic (a knowledge portal and link filter with no discussion), or impersonal and aimed at networking (for instance a political blog with a lot of discussion of "professional" political issues with voters).

However, as blogs change over time, it is important to include the development process of a blog in the mapping too. There might be blogs which are imporsonal in the beginning, but become more personal over time, or the opposite.

Below is an image of the matrix, with an exemplary blog "mapped" onto it.

Do you think it is useful? What should be changed?



Comments:
Very interesting (even though the time axis threw me a bit, can't have more than one axis in each direction...).

So, where can I get my blog plotted? :-)
 
OK then:
Blog Matrix -- a plotting service

Introduction in Danish: Blog Matrix
 
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Death Stories project
Walgblog (DK)
DK forskerblogs (DK)
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Site feed Link (Atom)
Klastrup family?

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Buy our book

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Conferences
ACE 2007
Mobile Media 2007
MobileCHI 07
Perth DAC 2007
DIGRA 2007
AOIR 8.0/2007

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My Ph.D. thesis website:
Towards a Poetics of Virtual Worlds


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Misc
I also used to host & work in a world called StoryMOO.