tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1202541831752978274.post1690529483147555611..comments2014-09-02T05:13:37.245-07:00Comments on New Media Narratives :: Writing and Publishing in a Developing Field: Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1202541831752978274.post-4107467847358025522013-04-08T13:10:23.760-07:002013-04-08T13:10:23.760-07:00Thanks for the post, Gail-Ann. Great topic! I was ...Thanks for the post, Gail-Ann. Great topic! I was really interested in this as well and enjoyed researching and reading up on it. You (and Lessig) point out one thing that's rings true to me - remix is everything. It has been around for centuries and blending cultural artifacts generates more culture. In my Flickr narrative, I did think that remix is "at odds" in a way because traditional communications channels were very much single-function focused (one to one) and a lot of the conversations/content/material isn't digitized to be easily remixed. Problems only seem to arise when new remixed pieces start generating a profit and causes confusion on authorship and intellectual property. I agree that remixing should be encouraged and the creative work that gets outputted is essential for cultural growth in society and technology. Great post! Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09727441377468283623noreply@blogger.com