Vice President of Agency Operations• Senior Director of Congregate Housing• Associate Vice President of Programs• In this book, Jessa Lingel offers an account of digital technology use that looks beyond Silicon Valley and college dropouts-turned-entrepreneurs | Even the most alternative of alternative communities do not fully resist them |
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Drawing on years of fieldwork, Lingel explores issues of alterity and community, inclusivity and exclusivity, secrecy and surveillance, and anonymity and self-promotion | Even the most alternative of alternative communities do not fully resist them |
Vice President of Housing Development and Risk Management• Associate Vice President of Housing — Congregate Programs• Senior Director of Administration and Compliance• Associate Vice President of Programs• Associate Vice President of the David Rothenberg Center for Public Policy• The book is a bittersweet read, but an essential one, as Lingel's clarity and honesty alter the conversation about how design might be different.
9Senior Director of Education and Training• Senior Director of Human Resources• Senior Director of Alternatives to Incarceration Services• Senior Director of Evaluation and Quality Improvement | Jessa Lingel's years of research in communities of alterity culminated in this insightful book that digs into how hegemonic technologies penetrate our lives |
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Associate Vice President of Housing — Scattered Site Housing• Our dedicated, diverse, and culturally competent staff works tirelessly to meet the needs of our participants and help them find success | She examines a social media platform developed long before Facebook for body modification enthusiasts, with early web experiments in blogging, community, wikis, online dating, and podcasts; a network of communication technologies both analog and digital developed by a local community of punk rockers to manage information about underground shows; and the use of Facebook and Instagram for both promotional and community purposes by Brooklyn drag queens |
The book is a bittersweet read, but an essential one, as Lingel's clarity and honesty alter the conversation about how design might be different.
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