[x] Could not find this book.

Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder

My rating:

add to my books

Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder

by David Weinberger

3.67 · rating details · 815 ratings · 177 reviews

Business visionary and bestselling author David Weinberger shows how the digital revolution is radically changing the way we make sense of our lives Human beings are information omnivores: we are constantly collecting, labeling, and organizing data. But today, the shift from the physical to the digital is mixing, burning, and ripping our lives apart. In the past, ever...more

Hardcover, 288 pages

Published May 1st 2007 by Times Books (first published January 1st 2007)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

There is a good chance some of your friends read this book. Sign in to see!

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is currently not featured on any Listopia lists. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,718)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Aug 31, 2007

Ascexis rated it

Shelves: semanticweb, non-fiction, reviewed

Mostly I learned that Weinberger hasn't been paying attention.

Clay Shirky's article in 2005 on ontologies said it earlier, more succintly, and with less self-aggrandizement. Any man (and yes, I mean Weinberger) who gets halfway through a book that he starts by deriding librarians and then tries to reinvent Ranganathan while hoping that if he shoves in a couple of nifty anecdotes about the man librarians won't notice he's having to backtrack rapidly has missed the point, the boat, an...more

like 6 likes

· see review

Jan 23, 2008

BookBitch added it

People like to ask me about books - I've been asked to name my favorite books, the books I would take to a desert island, and the books that have changed my life. My favorites change from year to year, I would need an entire cruise ship to fill with enough books to sustain me on a desert island, and while books in general have changed my life, I've never had any sort of epiphany while reading, at least not that I can recall. Until now. Reading Everything is Miscellaneous gave me my moment. I...more

like 4 likes

· see review

Jan 15, 2008

Jenne rated it

Recommends it for: civilians; librarians who have been living under a rock for the last 5 years

As far as I got, anyway, the author has one thing he wants to tell you in this book: faceted classification is awesome, and now that more things are digitized, we can actually use it.

(Faceted classification is where something is categorized in more than one place, e.g. how you can put a book on more than one Goodreads shelf, as opposed to in real life where it can only be in one physical location)

I kept skipping chapters to see if he had anything else to say, but if he d...more

like 3 likes

· see review

Dec 29, 2008

Sean Howard rated it

What I love MOST about this book are the AWESOMELY hysterical reviews from librarians or Information Science (IA) folk. People who subsequently find themselves more and more affected by the very forces they find so objectionable in this book.

This book deserves a read and rates almost as highly as the Clue Train manifesto. Here's a few choice quotes:

"The result is a startling change in our culture's belief that truth means accuracy, effectiveness requires adherence ...more

like 1 like

· see review

May 03, 2011

Theresa Macphail rated it

Shelves: information, non-fiction

If there was such a thing as a new technology positivism, then Weinberger could be painted with the label of "positivist." He is so in favor of all things "miscellaneous" - especially online - that this book almost reads like a tract in boosterism for the companies he uses as examples (a charge he tries to head off in his footnotes by admitting that he does indeed work as a consultant for many of said companies). I thought the book was easy to read and I liked Weinberger's di...moreIf there was such a thing as a new technology positivism, then Weinberger could be painted with the label of "positivist." He is so in favor of all things "miscellaneous" - especially online - that this book almost reads like a tract in boosterism for the companies he uses as examples (a charge he tries to head off in his footnotes by admitting that he does indeed work as a consultant for many of said companies). I thought the book was easy to read and I liked Weinberger's discussion of first, second, and third orders of information and its organization (roughly equivalent to physical/matter, paper, and digitized space). However, I remain less convinced than this author that MORE information necessarily leads us to BETTER information.

The idea that being able to jump between miscellaneous "leaves" of information will inexorably lead us into the promised land of a better understanding of the world is almost silly. I would have been more comfortable if, like Wright's Glut (another recent book on information in the digital age), Weinberger had been more balanced in his assessment of which is more necessary to the aggregation and assessment of information - networks or hierarchies. He is most definitely on the side of networks, and is clearly jubilant that "power" - in the form of the creation of and access to information - is back in the hands of the people on sites such as Wikipedia. What he avoids, however, is any discussion of the power that inheres in the very infrastructures of the World Wide Web, or the fact that most of us use the internet without being able to understand how it works or to design programs for ourselves that might better suit our own "vision."

In the end, I felt that what Weinberger was really writing about was a third order utopia. And it made me uneasy. I prefer a little bit more "Clay Shirky" in my analyses of the effects on the digital age on society and "understanding." Shirky's measured skepticism is clearly needed as a bulwark against Weinberger's type of "rah-rah" reading of our new digital lives.(less)

· see review

Dec 09, 2010

Emily rated it

Shelves: 2010

To review this as I experienced it or as I think others would?

This book was published in 2007, the year I finished library school, and presents an overview of classification and metadata issues in a surprisingly entertaining way. It's a good introduction to what librarians actually deal with. (To wit: Not the Dewey Decimal system. Not alphabetizing or stamping anything.) The author introduces different levels of classification. First, the items themselves (say, books on a shelf). Th...more

· see review

Feb 23, 2010

Paul Ivanov rated it

Shelves: non-fiction

originally reviewed on my blog:

I just finished reading1 David Weinberger’s Everything is Miscellaneous and I find it to be a pretty engaging description of how the state of knowledge evolved with time, and now it has given me a chance to write down some thoughts.

The basic gist of the book is that knowledge is no longer tied to the physical (e.g. books), which used to limit how one went about organizing and finding it (e.g. Dewey decimal system). Now we can attach as much meta...moreoriginally reviewed on my blog:

I just finished reading1 David Weinberger’s Everything is Miscellaneous and I find it to be a pretty engaging description of how the state of knowledge evolved with time, and now it has given me a chance to write down some thoughts.

The basic gist of the book is that knowledge is no longer tied to the physical (e.g. books), which used to limit how one went about organizing and finding it (e.g. Dewey decimal system). Now we can attach as much metadata as our hearts desire, which technology helps us sift through to help us find what we want. Instead of each book having a particular place, as in a warehouse, or a relative position (alphabetical within a subject), an individual leaf of information lives on a multitude of trees simultaneously, and the trees themselves are dynamically created and rearranged for each user on the fly.

The first few chapters focused on how knowledge has been historically organized over the centuries. I did skim through a few of the middle chapters, it seemed to be pretty straightforward commentary on the digital lives most of us now lead – user created content, social tags and lists, auto-recommendation, etc. Some over-simplified, in that sometimes unavoidable awkwardness that comes out of describing something neat and complex yet obvious to those leading digital lives. It was refreshing to read about the downsides of scientific publications like Nature and Science (e.g. good science isn’t enough2 to publish because of how few articles get in, the research has to be “sexy”) and how the new comer PLoS One aims to correct these shortcomings. Because this was just the topic that was discussed at the Neuroscience retreat last year (in a lecture about the then-upcoming PLoS One), scientists care about this stuff and it comes back every so often.

Although I never considered it myself, I totally got it when Danae started her Master of Library Science. I would argue that more than anything else, what we’re producing most of in the world today is information. Perhaps capture and disseminate is a more appropriate description. Information, by itself, is agnostic to how it gets used (or abused). But the Cliff Stoll-ian side of me says that we should be weary of the exponentially growing amount of information, and not just for the obvious Big Brother / privacy reasons (e.g. “Plate reader draws objections of ACLU“).

The non-obvious threat of information is that we’re drowning in it (my claim). Here I’m glad Weinberger mentions Cass Sunstein’s book Republic.com3, the basic thesis of which4 is that with more and more information out there, we can all end up listening, watching, and reading only that which reinforces our world view – drowning out everything else without even having to plug up our ears and going “LALALALALA”, but by finding podcasts, channels, and blogs where others are doing the “LALALALALA” for us.

Touched by His Noodly AppendageIn many ways, this leads to huge portions of the population nonsensically parroting something like “Evolution is just a theory” to one another. Scientific theories both explain observed phenomena (why living organisms share so much of their DNA) and make predictions about future observations (my niece’s hair color based on that of her parents, or maybe one you don’t hear about so often: regular use of antibacterial soap might be a bad idea, placing evolutionary pressure on the bacteria to evolve immunity to the soap). Moreover simpler or more elegant, straightforward theories are preferred (aka Occam’s Razor). Which is why Intelligent Design is on par with Flying Spaghetti Monsterism, not science. But this has been better described in other places and elsewhere (suggestions welcome). The point is that I’m worried that there’s no way anyone get through to the people that end up isolating themselves in their own feedback loops. I worry that not enough people engage enough to think on their own. Technology can’t fix this problem. No amount of metadata will ever be enough5.

In this entry, I’ve linked to Wikipedia a few times, and while I agree it should not be regularly used for primary research, I also welcome the explicit uncertainty inherent in a publicly editable wiki, as it reflects the tentative nature of information, and I think we should be somewhat skeptical about a great deal. I have also been recommended, though I have not yet read Manuel Castells’ The Internet Galaxy, though perhaps it is more topical for a future post I’ve been brewing for a while. Has anyone read it? …Anyway, this is my first pass at processing this stuff, hope it’s not too scatterbrained6.

1. In three evening sittings at Moe’s Books↩
2. some might even argue “isn’t required”↩
3. Republic.com starts with a succinct vignette: “the daily me“↩
4. on my quick skimming at the UCD bookstore this past Picnic Day.↩
5. a point I think the book misses↩
6. Cory Doctrow does a better job reviewing the book.↩
(less)

· see review

Feb 14, 2010

Nick rated it

A Celebration of Digital Disorder!
or
Hurray for Computers!

This was a pretty fun book. At time it felt not-particularly-deep, but I think that may have been mostly toward the beginning, where sure a thing makes sense.

A couple of quotes I pulled out, for whatever reason:

p. 119: The digital world... has never met a piece of information it didn't like - and couldn't put to work.

p. 197-8: Every triple, every playlist, every hyperlink adds val...more

· see review

Nov 16, 2009

Adrienne rated it

Shelves: book-count-09, non-fiction

We as a society are still making the transition from a physical, hard copy information world, to a digital information world. Not only does this impact our ability to create and access information, but it impacts the way we organize information, and in ways that are fundamentally different from how we have organized in the past.
This is David Weinberger's theory in the book Everything is Miscellaneous. He does an excellent job of showing the ways that we have internalized the organizing of ...more

· see review

Oct 10, 2009

Jennifer rated it

· review of another edition

Amazon.com has Melvil Dewey rolling over in his grave. In the digital age, it is no longer possible or desirable to classify information in only one category. There is no longer a discrete place on the shelf for each book. Instead, we find the 'miscellanizing of information" in which information is categorized in any number of different ways for any different number of users. Instead of searching for a book in a catalog using a controlled vocabulary and author and title, the new user ma...more

· see review

Jun 29, 2009

Vicky rated it

This book was dedicated to librarians; today many of them employed by the variety of industries as the "Knowledge specialists". This book explains why this change in title is happening .The book is about our relation with information and how we access and categorise knowledge differently in the digital era. It is about a move from order to miscellaneous, from Dewey system to numerous databases, social networks and on-line encyclopedias. It is about chaos that creates an amazing surge i...more

· see review

Sep 04, 2009

getAbstract rated it

· review of another edition

An amazing journey into new ways of organizing information

More than ever, knowledge is power, and as computerization and digitalization reshape society, the way knowledge is organized dictates how people obtain it and apply it. In this fascinating book, philosophy professor David Weinberger chronicles the history of changes in access to knowledge. He shows how Internet-based enterprises such as iTunes and Wikipedia reflect new rules of knowledge organization. This intellectually pro...more

· see review

Jan 19, 2012

Richard Thompson rated it

Shelves: best1012, non-fiction

A very interesting book.

The basic thesis is that up until the advent of digital information technology, we (humans) have ordered and organized our world either by first order rules (we put actual things in their proper places) or second order rules (we put things in their proper places and then create things like labelling systems and card catelogues to tell us where to find them. Things had one proper place in a schema — think of Linnaean system for classifying for classifying animal...more

· see review

Mar 14, 2010

Tom rated it

· review of another edition

There are some concepts in this book that I'm on board with, namely that tagging and loosely defined ontologies associated with items make those items easier to find digitally. I also think that searching for meaning, vs. information, is a great pursuit. I came away from reading this book discouraged at the thought of the Internet circa 2010 providing that sort of meaning.

Not only are semantic connections between documents on the Internet weakly established, but they are hardly used,...more

· see review

Feb 06, 2010

Purple rated it

David Weinberger is one of those rare individuals who can pull together bits of knowledge from areas most of us would consider dissimilar and show an intricate web of connection. While I picked the book up because of my fascination with the subject, digital disorder, I found myself even more engrossed in following Weinberger's ease of talking about topics as varied as Shakespeare, silverware and shopping. I find my ideas about alphabetization and the Dewey Decimal system challenged more fundamen...more

· see review

Jul 24, 2009

David rated it

Both Nicholas Carr's The Big Switch and David Weinberger's Everything is Miscellaneous tackle the same essential question: what happens when the whole world puts all of it's information on the same network? Carr focuses on the trend toward centralized computing to make sense of mass quantities of information as cheaply and efficiently a possible. Weinberger aims his focus at new attempts to organize, categorize, and make sense of the information. I feel that both books also share the same weakne...moreBoth Nicholas Carr's The Big Switch and David Weinberger's Everything is Miscellaneous tackle the same essential question: what happens when the whole world puts all of it's information on the same network? Carr focuses on the trend toward centralized computing to make sense of mass quantities of information as cheaply and efficiently a possible. Weinberger aims his focus at new attempts to organize, categorize, and make sense of the information. I feel that both books also share the same weakness: Carr often uses his argument as a pretext to rant about all he sees as wrong with the Internet while Weinberger frequently makes unrelated tangents to defend his beloved Internet against the naysayers.

Everything is Miscellaneous makes two basic arguments: 1.) there is no single way to categorize digital information and 2.) with so much information the role of knowledge is less about establishing objective truth and more about enabling common understanding. (More recently, Weinberger says "transparency is the new objectivity".)

In the summer of 2002 I bought my first digital scanner. The previous year I took nine months off from school and traveled around the world on a ticket that cost me less than $2,000. I had two shoeboxes full of photos; one from the trip, and the other with every photo I took before the trip. The photos from my trip were organized by country, but the photos from before the trip were organized by person. Now I was about to scan them into my computer and I needed to come up with a standard system to organize them. Would I put them into folders based on person, place, event, camera, or even the type of photo (landscape, portrait, black & white, color, etc.)? Fortunately I decided on organizing them based on time, but it sure made it a pain in the ass to find all photos of a particular person.

A few years later and I imported all my photos into iPhoto which allowed me to label each photo with multiple tags. Now every photo I import is tagged with its place, the people in it, the event, and the type of photo. If I want to see all my photos from South Africa or all my photos of Sparsh I simply perform the right search and an on-the-fly "folder" appears with the relevant photos. And it's not just photos I do this with. I tag my video using iMovie, my documents using Together, and even my financial records using Cha-Ching. But what is important is that tags allow us to place digital information in more than one digital shoebox. We organize information based on the appropriate context, and online context changes rapidly.

I was hoping to learn some new information about tag-based organization of information, but this book pretty much sticks to the basics. I also wish that it did a better job dealing with some of the criticisms of tags, but Weinberger's blog is a much better resource for digging deeper on the issue than this book.(less)

· see review

Nov 11, 2010

Jennifer rated it

Shelves: information-science, information-architecture, information-age, web-2-0, power-and-authority

How is the digital world organized? Is there a set of appropriate criteria? Weinberger explains how the metadata we apply to our information with the use of tags, descriptions, and reviews like this, not only give it private meaning, but adds to the meaning of the whole. Weinberger’s style, illustrations, and wit make this topic entertaining and powerful. He illustrates how the basic rules of order have changed in the information age. The power to organize and define data, content, and context i...more

· see review

Feb 12, 2009

Yofish rated it

His thesis is that the information available on the web is very different that what preceded it. Partly because now more information is better---you can have more info about a thing than the thing itself, and that's still good. And that's better because each individual can arrange info to suit their own needs. Nobody's dependent on someone else to put it "right," and the physical world doesn't get in the way of putting things on the same "shelf." A long and interesting de...more

· see review

Dec 20, 2009

Jen rated it

Three stars, not for content and execution of the book, but for the discussions generated. Would have given it 2 stars max otherwise. Too repetitious, should have been condensed into one article, and not really as ground-breaking or revelatory as the author seems to think. Even way back in 2006, the positive aspects of wikipedia and the internet were not unknowns. Others have covered those points already.

One of my issues with the book pertains to certain fallacies sprinkled throug...more

· see review

Nov 16, 2007

Sarah rated it

Absolutely ridiculous book, for exactly the opposite reason as The Cult of the Amateur. As a librarian his laissez faire approach to information categorization and storage made me physically ill.

like 1 like

· see review

Aug 22, 2009

Amanda BeReckonedwith rated it

Recommended to Amanda by: Jessica

Shelves: recommended-to-me, nonfiction, reviewed

This author makes some excellent arguments for the wisdom of the tags on the internet and the potential they have for re-ordering anything at a stroke of the keys. I really enjoyed his humor and his tales about classifiers such as Dewey (Dui to his pre-professional friends), Ranganathan, Mendeleev and Railsback. Taking organization out of a two-dimensional model on paper(s) and putting into machines with the ability to sift, sort, and amaze at the juxtapositions that come into focus by the large...moreThis author makes some excellent arguments for the wisdom of the tags on the internet and the potential they have for re-ordering anything at a stroke of the keys. I really enjoyed his humor and his tales about classifiers such as Dewey (Dui to his pre-professional friends), Ranganathan, Mendeleev and Railsback. Taking organization out of a two-dimensional model on paper(s) and putting into machines with the ability to sift, sort, and amaze at the juxtapositions that come into focus by the large numbers of unconnected users who have named some totally unrelated things in similar ways makes the work of knowledge gathering seem a beautiful and organic process whose value will enrich the world immensely.

I liked this book and, having not spent a lot of thoughtful time on tags and metadata, it was very useful. The author helped me think more about the internet as a shifting land of ideas in which adding content helps refine and define the already existing content.

BUT, what I kept thinking about while reading was that this book was about ordering and not really about disorder. I flinched every time the author seemed to privilege the metadata and bytes over the jumble of photos in my closet. I understand his point in seeking order, but I felt a little cheated by the title he chose and I kept hoping for his revelation of the secret that would make of the internet a place where I could find the serendipity I love in the physical world, in which I always go to the back of a store first to look at the sale rack, where I know I will find the most random collection of things available in a shop - the overlooked, imperfect and potential-laden objects that share the tag of what?... of having been in the store the longest, perhaps. I wanted to learn how to find the items on the internet that exist without any tags because they are as yet un-ordered, potential-laden, lacking a tree of classification. I wanted to find out how to spread a net and find the unlikely to be on the front page, the real miscellany.(less)

· see review

Jun 03, 2008

Susana rated it

From atoms to bits and how we all can add and retrieve information in the third order.
Dewey, Wikipedia, del.icio.us and much, much more.

like 1 like

· see review

Jul 10, 2011

Michael rated it

Shelves: nonfiction

Reading this as a librarian gives it a special twist. Fascinating book with lots of insite and every page reminds us librarians that in this digital age we are not gatekeeprs or even guides, we are helpers and facilitators, and if we are anything else we will be irrelevent. Whether it is reference, readers advisory, cataloging or whatever, people now are used to having access to information, and more importantly, control over how that information is organized and presented. And there is one pri...more

· see review

Apr 01, 2011

Phil Newman rated it

· review of another edition

I really enjoyed the book. As someone who tags everything and is really focused on keeping my iPhoto library organized the concepts presented really appealed to me. I'd jumped into tagging and never considered the fact that it does hide other information. Yet another example of extremes - somewhere in the middle is a happy medium.

A couple of things that stuck with me:
- Wikis reduce emails by about 75%; I want to test this theory in real life!
- The discussion of org char...more

· see review

Aug 03, 2010

Bárbara rated it

Interesting, but not terrific. I guess because it was published in 2007 -- so what might have been a mind-opener back then, it is now a pretty obvious account of the "digital disorder".

The overall argument is that the new digital disorder (the third order) can bring us a lot of advantages. Very briefly, the first order is the one of the physical objects; the second order is connected to some cataloged/archived information about the object (e.g. a library card catalogue); a...more

· see review

Sep 17, 2008

Elizabeth rated it

from the library c2007 there is pressure on this book at the library so I will reask in 18 weeks

from the library computer:

Summary: Philosopher Weinberger shows how the digital revolution is radically changing the way we make sense of our lives. Human beings constantly collect, label, and organize data--but today, the shift from the physical to the digital is mixing, burning, and ripping our lives apart. In the past, everything had its one place--the physical world demand...more

· see review

Sep 13, 2008

Margot rated it

Shelves: professional, non-fiction

Weinberger discusses the "three orders of order" at length in this book that brings together practice and theory of knowledge management, library science, computer science, and other organizational related disciplines. These "three orders" are basically the first order of a file cabinet or archive or pile of papers, the second order of a file cabinet with an index to the files inside (or a card catalog for a library), and the third order of digital miscellany, which incorpora...more

· see review

Jun 14, 2008

Stephanie rated it

Totally thought-provoking. My brain is full when I think about the things we deal with every day in the land of information overload...and this summed it all up nicely.

I think anyone who works with information, including librarians, software geeks, etc. would appreciate the ideas about how things are changing as we are increasingly able to manipulate information and put it in an order that makes sense to US, not necessarily how it "should" be organized.

When I w...more

· see review

Sep 23, 2008

Steven rated it

Shelves: information-science, nonfiction, science-technology

The internet has prompted a revolution in information science. This book is about the emerging methods of finding information. These methods are applied to locating music (iTunes), books (Amazon and WorldCat), real estate (Zillow and PropSmart), photographs (Flickr), encyclopedias of information (Wickipedia), used stuff of every sort (eBay), and the list goes on.

Weinberger sets for three orders of information. The first order is the arrangement of things (books alphabetical on a shel...more

· see review

Nov 29, 2007

Dan rated it

As a librarian, I try to read books about the current evolutionary changes our profession is undergoing. This book had been recommended to me by a library blogger who I frequent daily. The author was also a co-author of "The Cluetrain Manifesto," which I found fluffy and empty, mainly because it dealt with marketing and the "changing paradigms" of business. This book, however, was much better.

Weinberger takes us through the new digital hyperworld of Web 2.0 and...more

like 1 like

· see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 57 58 next »

Science > Technology

20 users

Library Science > Information Science

9 users

Science > Library Science

9 users

Internet > Web

7 users

Computers > Internet

6 users

Library Science > Librarianship

3 users

Academic > Read For School

3 users

Adult

3 users

Social Science

3 users

See top shelves...

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by David Weinberger

Small Pieces Loosely Joined: A Unified Theory Of The Web

Too Big to Know: Rethinking Knowledge Now That the Facts Aren't the Facts, Experts Are Everywhere, and the Smartest Person in the Room Is the Room

My Hundred Million Dollar Secret: A boy. One hundred million dollars. He has to keep it a secret. What would you do?

Cluetrain Manifesto: The End of Business as Usual

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Pin It

Trivia About Everything Is Mis...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Groups That Shelved Everything Is Mis...

Digital Civilization

52 members

last activity Dec 21, 2011 12:57pm

shelf: to-read

title link	preview: Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder
avg rating	preview: Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder Goodreads rating: 3.67 (815 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/726004.Everything_Is_Miscellaneous?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1316738882m/726004.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/726004.Everything_Is_Miscellaneous?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder by David Weinberger[/url]

Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (5)

Genres

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by David Weinberger

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Everything Is Mis...

Groups That Shelved Everything Is Mis...

Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

combine Other Editions (5)

Genres

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by David Weinberger

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Everything Is Mis...

Groups That Shelved Everything Is Mis...

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (5)