Comments on: The Always on Society http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/ Ramblings of Boston Based Media Maven C.C. Chapman Fri, 21 Nov 2008 14:54:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: Jersey Todd http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43298 Jersey Todd Mon, 21 May 2007 18:29:58 +0000 http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43298 What's even more scary, is that in today's day and age - things that are considered 'off the record' and privileged (i.e. attorney/client, ect.) are still very much on the record. "Privileged" is a dying concept. What’s even more scary, is that in today’s day and age - things that are considered ‘off the record’ and privileged (i.e. attorney/client, ect.) are still very much on the record. “Privileged” is a dying concept.

]]> By: RobSuarez http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43295 RobSuarez Mon, 21 May 2007 14:21:39 +0000 http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43295 "The Always On Society".... hhhmmmm, sounds like I just got an idea for a horror/stalker story! “The Always On Society”…. hhhmmmm, sounds like I just got an idea for a horror/stalker story!

]]> By: Evo http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43294 Evo Mon, 21 May 2007 13:55:52 +0000 http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43294 No kidding. I've just reminded my friend Jack of that. He's the guy in the blue shirt in the background who looks like he wants to walk up and say "Hey guys! Whaddya talkin' about?" I just wish there was an easy way to socially tag this items so that they were even more discoverable. No kidding. I’ve just reminded my friend Jack of that. He’s the guy in the blue shirt in the background who looks like he wants to walk up and say “Hey guys! Whaddya talkin’ about?”

I just wish there was an easy way to socially tag this items so that they were even more discoverable.

]]> By: Brad P. from NJ http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43293 Brad P. from NJ Mon, 21 May 2007 13:39:11 +0000 http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43293 Blogging about getting caught on film talking about being careful about how you talk in case you're caught off guard.... my bwain huwts. A great way to explain the process, though. And good food for thought. Blogging about getting caught on film talking about being careful about how you talk in case you’re caught off guard…. my bwain huwts.

A great way to explain the process, though. And good food for thought.

]]> By: steve garfield http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43292 steve garfield Mon, 21 May 2007 13:25:05 +0000 http://www.cc-chapman.com/2007/05/21/the-always-on-society/#comment-43292 Hi CC, The example you give was from PodCamp where all attendees are aware that everything can be recorded. I captured the exact same type of footage at this week's Personal Democracy Forum. http://stevegarfield.blogs.com/videoblog/pdf2007/index.html Every attendee was required to sign a release when they entered agreeing to be videotaped. So when I did a little hallway walking video, I knew that everyone had signed that release. It's interesting to watch some people's reactions to being videotaped. I think that's different from being in a pub talking to a friend. Although, those conversations can also be recorded and posted to the web, there are legal issues with putting up the audio. David Tamés talked about this at our last Boston Media Makers meeting. There's video of that by Philippe Lejeune. http://www.tiil.us/bmm/ http://bostonmediamakers.wordpress.com/ When I'm outside in public, if I'm going to record someone for an interview, I'll always ask them first. Lots of times I'll do walk through of an area to give people a sense of where I am. That will captures fleeting moments. But if I'm purposely putting someone on video, I'll ask first. Hi CC,
The example you give was from PodCamp where all attendees are aware that everything can be recorded.

I captured the exact same type of footage at this week’s Personal Democracy Forum.

http://stevegarfield.blogs.com/videoblog/pdf2007/index.html

Every attendee was required to sign a release when they entered agreeing to be videotaped. So when I did a little hallway walking video, I knew that everyone had signed that release. It’s interesting to watch some people’s reactions to being videotaped.

I think that’s different from being in a pub talking to a friend.

Although, those conversations can also be recorded and posted to the web, there are legal issues with putting up the audio. David Tamés talked about this at our last Boston Media Makers meeting. There’s video of that by Philippe Lejeune.

http://www.tiil.us/bmm/
http://bostonmediamakers.wordpress.com/

When I’m outside in public, if I’m going to record someone for an interview, I’ll always ask them first.

Lots of times I’ll do walk through of an area to give people a sense of where I am. That will captures fleeting moments. But if I’m purposely putting someone on video, I’ll ask first.

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