Difference between revisions of "Not dissimilar"
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[[File:Screenshot from 2014-10-31 16-21-52.png|300px|From industrial heartland to the Internet age (screen-capture). Video published by The Mundaneum, 2014]] | [[File:Screenshot from 2014-10-31 16-21-52.png|300px|From industrial heartland to the Internet age (screen-capture). Video published by The Mundaneum, 2014]] | ||
| − | + | The idea of the internet was born in Belgium. Idea No.1: The Mundaneum<ref>Jim Boulton: 100 ideas that changed the web Laurence King Publishing, 2014</ref> | |
| − | + | L'homme qui a presque inventé le cyberespace : Paul Otlet <ref>http://expositions.mundaneum.org/fr/conferences/lhomme-qui-presque-invente-le-cyberespace-paul-otlet</ref> | |
| − | + | Le père (belge) de l’idée du web <ref>http://expositions.mundaneum.org/fr/conferences/lhomme-qui-presque-invente-le-cyberespace-paul-otlet</ref> | |
== 2013 == | == 2013 == | ||
Revision as of 14:52, 30 June 2015
2015
2014
The idea of the internet was born in Belgium. Idea No.1: The Mundaneum[1]
L'homme qui a presque inventé le cyberespace : Paul Otlet [2] Le père (belge) de l’idée du web [3]
2013
The unsung heroes of the Internet [4]
2012
2011
Our view is that the creative ways in which he [Paul Otlet] faces tensions of scalability, representation, and perception of relationships between knowledge objects might be of interest today.[5]
2010
He also wrote extensively about the need for a universal network for the communication of knowledge. His theoretical approach to the organi-zation and dissemination of information was far ahead of its time, notably in foreshadowing the Internet, Hypertext, and the World Wide Web.[6]
2009
2008
Building Society, Constructing Knowledge, Weaving the Web: Otlet’s Visualizations of a Global Information Society and His Concept of a Universal Civilization[7]
Paul Otlet's visionary Mundaneum was a proto-internet made of 3-by-5-inch index cards [8]
2007
2006
2005
2003
Otlet imagined a day when users would access the database from great distances by means of an “electric telescope” connected through a telephone line, retrieving a facsimile image to be projected remotely on a flat screen. In Otlet’s time, this notion of networked documents was still so novel that no one had a word to describe these relationships, until he invented one: “links.” Otlet envisioned the whole endeavor as a great “réseau”—web—of human knowledge. [9]- ↑ Jim Boulton: 100 ideas that changed the web Laurence King Publishing, 2014
- ↑ http://expositions.mundaneum.org/fr/conferences/lhomme-qui-presque-invente-le-cyberespace-paul-otlet
- ↑ http://expositions.mundaneum.org/fr/conferences/lhomme-qui-presque-invente-le-cyberespace-paul-otlet
- ↑ http://expositions.mundaneum.org/fr/conferences/linventeur-de-linternet-vinton-cerf-en-conference
- ↑ Charles van den Heuvel, W. Boyd Rayward, Facing Interfaces: Paul Otlet's Visualizations of Data Integration. Journal of the American society for information science and technology (2011)
- ↑ Rayward, Warden Boyd (who translated and adapted), Mundaneum: Archives of Knowledge, Urbana-Campaign, Ill. : Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2010. Original: Charlotte Dubray et al., Mundaneum: Les Archives de la Connaissance, Bruxelles: Les Impressions Nouvelles, 2008.
- ↑ Van den Heuvel, C. Building society, constructing knowledge, weaving the web. Otlet’s visualizations of a global information society and his concept of a universal civilization. In W.B. Rayward (Ed.), (2008) European Modernism and the Information Society (pp. 127–153). London: Ashgate.
- ↑ When the internet was made of paper. By: Collins, Paul, New Scientist, 02624079, 3/22/2008, Vol. 197, Issue 2648
- ↑ Alex Wright: Forgotten Forefather: Paul Otlet http://boxesandarrows.com/forgotten-forefather-paul-otlet