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Innovation Economics

Plastic Century

 TED-Ed [ 10 SEP 2020 | Innovation Economics | 5:40 ] Trace the history of the invention of plastic, and how the material ushered in what became known as the plastics century. For centuries, billiard balls were made of

Editor 2020-09-102021-05-29 600 - Technology ENGAGE

Stacking Fiefdoms

Joel Salatin [ 30 OCT 2016 | Innovation Economics | 1:16:13 ] This morning we started with the idea that a farm is not a continuity business until it provides two salaries. The first thing is to employ yourself and

Editor 2016-10-302021-04-11 600 - Technology ENGAGE

The Silo Effect

Gillian Tett [ 16 OCT 2015 | Attention Economics ] speaks at the London School of Economics about The Silo Effect: why putting everything in its place isn’t such a bright idea.

Editor 2015-10-162021-02-02 300 - Social Science ENGAGE

Innovation Economics

Mariana Mazzucato [ 28 OCT 2013 | Innovation Economics | 14:05 ] Have you ever asked yourselves why it is that companies, the really cool companies, the innovative ones, the creative, new economy-type companies — Apple, Google, Facebook — are

Editor 2013-10-282021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Refrigerator 4.0

Guy Kawasaki [ 4 JUN 2013 | Innovation Economics ] I am going to talk to you today about what I learned from Steve Jobs. I worked for Steve Jobs twice in my life. The first time from 1983 to

Editor 2013-06-042021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Distributed Economics

Stacy Mitchell [ 23 NOV 2012 | Innovation Economics ] I want to begin today by telling you something about the Boston Tea Party that you might not know. At its core it was an act of corporate sabotage. Those

Editor 2012-11-232021-01-21 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Under-Capitalization

Malcolm Gladwell [ 12 JAN 2012 | Innovation Economics | 11:30 ] Under-capitalization refers to any situation where a business cannot acquire the funds they need. An under-capitalized business may be one that cannot afford current operational expenses due to

Editor 2012-01-122021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Perfect Pitch

Jon Steel [21 NOV 2010 | Storytelling ] I once met Steve Jobs. It was in 1997, just after he had returned to Apple Computer as interim CEO, or iCEO as he liked to call it. He had been brought

Editor 2010-11-212021-01-22 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Economic Reality Check

 Tim Jackson [ 5 OCT 2010 | Innovation Economics | 20:15 ] I want to talk to you today about prosperity, about our hopes for a shared and lasting prosperity. And not just us, but the two billion people

Editor 2010-10-052021-01-21 300 - Social Science No Comments ENGAGE

Raising Chickens

Joel Salatin [ 5 NOV 2009 | Innovation Economics | 15:34 ] A lot of people wonder, “How did you get to where you are?” And so as I’ve thought about this presentation, I’ve decided to just give a story

Editor 2009-11-052021-01-27 600 - Technology No Comments ENGAGE

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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%).

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