Visible Order

Pressing Public Conversations

Menu

  • xCAT
    • 000 – Info Sci
    • 100 – Cog Sci
    • 300 – Soc Sci
    • 400 – Language
    • 500 – Nat Sci
    • 600 – Technology
    • 700 – Art
    • 800 – Narrative Arts
    • 900 – History

Bias Mapping

Invisible Women

Caroline Creado-Perez [ 24 APR 2020 | Data Literacy | 1:02:29 ] I’ve got Poppy in a bag and I’m just going to give her her own throne. . . if the gender data gap ever becomes too depressing you

Editor 2020-04-242021-04-11 000 - Information Science ENGAGE

Superheroes Revisited

Back in 2008, with the publication of Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell pointed out how important historical events can be to the possibility and character of Real Life Superheroes — giving as examples Sun Microsystem’s Bill Joy, Microsoft’s Bill Gates and The

kC 2017-11-132021-11-11 300 - Social Science ENGAGE

How Racism Makes Us Sick

David R. Williams [ 7 APR 2017 | Bias Mapping ] An article in the Yale Alumni Magazine told the story of Clyde Murphy, a black man who was a member of the Class of 1970. Clyde was a success

Editor 2017-04-072021-04-11 300 - Social Science ENGAGE

Hollywoods

Stacy Smith [ 21 MAR 2017 | Bias Mapping | 15:44 ] Today, I want to tell you about a pressing social issue. Now, it’s not nuclear arms, it’s not immigration, and it’s not malaria. I’m here to talk about

Editor 2017-03-212021-04-12 300 - Social Science ENGAGE

Discovery Channeling

Mahzarin Banaji [ 4 APR 2016 | Bias Mapping ] discusses the ways in which we are not good at knowing our own hidden prejudices and preferences. But those beliefs shape how we collaborate, run businesses, and assess colleagues. Learn

Editor 2016-04-042021-01-21 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Justice & Redemption

Bryan Stevenson [ 18 FEB 2016 | Bias Mapping ] one of America’s leading human rights lawyers and clinical law professors, offered his reflections and vision on how to confront injustice and build a just society at a public lecture

Editor 2016-02-182021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Waking Up White

Debbi Irving [ 20 JUL 2015 | Bias Mapping ] Seven years ago, I had a series of wake-up calls that were so profound — that was in this course Racial and Cultural Identities that Mina just told us about.

Editor 2015-07-202021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Stevenson’s SXSW

 Bryan Stevenson [ 29 APR 2015 | Bias Mapping | 45:23 ] — The United States is a very different country that it was 30 years ago. In 1970, we had a prison population of 200,000 and today we

Editor 2015-04-292021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Renting A House

James A. White, Sr. [ 19 APR 2015 | Bias Mapping ] The little problem I had renting a house. An 18-year-old, African-American male joined the United States Air Force and was assigned to Mountain Home Air Force Base and

Editor 2015-04-192021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Epigenetics

Nessa Carey [ 8 APR 2015 | Bias Mapping ] You can’t talk about epigenetics without talking about genetics. This is the representation of the famous DNA double helix and back in 2001, when the human genome sequence was first

Editor 2015-04-082021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE
  • « Previous

CATEGORIES

000 – Information Science
100 – Cognitive Science
200 – Religion
300 – Social Science
400 – Language
500 – Natural Science
600 – Technology
700 – Art
800 – Narrative Arts
900 – History

VISIBILITY @ 10KFT

The classification codes at the Visible are based on Melvil Dewey’s Decimal Classification Codes (DCC).

Originally published in 1876, the same year Alexander Graham Bell applied for a patent for their telephone, Dewey’s Codes were originally designed to organize the library collections at Amherst College in Western Massachusetts.

At the time there were relatively few books in anyone’s collection anywhere, and the convention was to just put them on the shelf anywhere there was room, as they trickled in.

Dewey’s classic system, sporadically and often shyly evolved, is currently in use in an estimated 200,000 libraries across 135 countries worldwide. More than half of these, admittedly, are located in the United States (116,867) – but that means almost half of them are located elsewhere (42%).

ENGAGE

TAGS

Achievement Notification Attention Economics Bias Mapping Bilingualism Biomimicry Carbon Sequestration Data Literacy Energy Security Film Studies Food Security Gamification Homer for Hooligans Innovation Economics Knowledge Archaeology Machine Learning Microbiology Mindfulness Mindset MOOCs Neuroscience Obesity Epidemic Priming Prospective Thinking Reinventing Education Sleep Engineering Storytelling Surviving Wifi Systems Thinking The SAD Truth Urban Design Waste Management Wikipedia Working Memory
Copyright © 2022 Visible Order Theme by: ThemeGrill Powered by: WordPress
✖

Cancel reply

Cancel