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Collective Intelligence (view source)
Revision as of 22:41, 30 November 2010
, 22:41, 30 November 2010no edit summary
Some figures like Tom Atlee prefer to focus on collective intelligence primarily in humans and actively work to upgrade what Howard Bloom calls “the group IQ". Atlee feels that collective intelligence can be encouraged "to overcome 'groupthink' and individual cognitive bias in order to allow a collective to cooperate on one process—while achieving enhanced intellectual performance.”
Some figures like Tom Atlee prefer to focus on collective intelligence primarily in humans and actively work to upgrade what Howard Bloom calls “the group IQ". Atlee feels that collective intelligence can be encouraged "to overcome 'groupthink' and individual cognitive bias in order to allow a collective to cooperate on one process—while achieving enhanced intellectual performance.”
<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Collective Intelligence''''', follow [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Collective_Intelligence '''''this link'''''].</center>
Collective intelligence (CI) can also be defined as a form of networking enabled by the rise of [[communication]]s technology, namely the [[Internet]]. Web 2.0 has enabled interactivity and thus, users are able to generate their own [[content]]. Collective Intelligence draws on this to enhance the social pool of existing [[knowledge]]. Henry Jenkins, a key theorist of new media and media convergence draws on the theory that collective intelligence can be attributed to media convergence and participatory culture.[1] Collective intelligence is not merely a quantitative contribution of information from all cultures, it is also qualitative.
Collective intelligence (CI) can also be defined as a form of networking enabled by the rise of [[communication]]s technology, namely the [[Internet]]. Web 2.0 has enabled interactivity and thus, users are able to generate their own [[content]]. Collective Intelligence draws on this to enhance the social pool of existing [[knowledge]]. Henry Jenkins, a key theorist of new media and media convergence draws on the theory that collective intelligence can be attributed to media convergence and participatory culture.[1] Collective intelligence is not merely a quantitative contribution of information from all cultures, it is also qualitative.