Digital Satire - Revision history

Jeff: /* Memes */ ??

2012-07-30T17:35:34Z

Memes: ??

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	An interesting concept called ''countermeme'' was illustrated by Mike Godwin who postulated that the longer an internet discussion continues, the probability that someone mentions ''Hitler'' or ''Nazi'', etc., moves closer to 1. Subsequent citing of "Godwin's Law" to combat this argumentative tactic has found its way into a surprising number of discussion threads on various topics, effectively becoming a countermeme.<ref>http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.10/godwin.if_pr.html</ref>		An interesting concept called ''countermeme'' was illustrated by Mike Godwin who postulated that the longer an internet discussion continues, the probability that someone mentions ''Hitler'' or ''Nazi'', etc., moves closer to 1. Subsequent citing of "Godwin's Law" to combat this argumentative tactic has found its way into a surprising number of discussion threads on various topics, effectively becoming a countermeme.<ref>http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.10/godwin.if_pr.html</ref>

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		+	Satire is used to go against power and oppression. <sup>[[??]]</sup>

-	~~Satire is used to go against power and oppression.~~	+	Satire is verbal aggression of some aspect being exposed to ridicule. <sup>[[??]]</sup>
-		+
-	Satire is verbal aggression of some aspect being exposed to ridicule.	+

	=References=		=References=
	<references/>		<references/>

Jeff: /* Communities of Satire */ fixed headings

2012-07-30T17:34:43Z

Communities of Satire: fixed headings

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	Class Debate: Satire is serious. It informs people who are apathetic by entertainment. Satirical news can be more entertaining than the regular news. Satire is arguably better than the regular news because it is straight forward with no intentions of hurting feelings and not being afraid of peoples’ reactions. These commentators make it so that one can understand the issue at hand. The introduction of satire is so attention grabbing it gets you into the news. Satire still gets the current event point across while showing flaws in people/groups. This news brings in a different audience, young ones who do not watch the news. Satire is still funny but at the same time plays a serious role.		Class Debate: Satire is serious. It informs people who are apathetic by entertainment. Satirical news can be more entertaining than the regular news. Satire is arguably better than the regular news because it is straight forward with no intentions of hurting feelings and not being afraid of peoples’ reactions. These commentators make it so that one can understand the issue at hand. The introduction of satire is so attention grabbing it gets you into the news. Satire still gets the current event point across while showing flaws in people/groups. This news brings in a different audience, young ones who do not watch the news. Satire is still funny but at the same time plays a serious role.

-	~~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~	+	== Tribes and Attention ==
-		+
-	Tribes and Attention	+

	"Publicness" is about organizing movements or clubs. <ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Z_noeUjqiw</ref>		"Publicness" is about organizing movements or clubs. <ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Z_noeUjqiw</ref>
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	As web companies strive to tailor their services (including news and search results) to our personal tastes, there's a dangerous unintended consequence: We get trapped in a "filter bubble" and don't get exposed to information that could challenge or broaden our worldview.<ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/eli_pariser_beware_online_filter_bubbles.html</ref>		As web companies strive to tailor their services (including news and search results) to our personal tastes, there's a dangerous unintended consequence: We get trapped in a "filter bubble" and don't get exposed to information that could challenge or broaden our worldview.<ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/eli_pariser_beware_online_filter_bubbles.html</ref>

-		+	== Satire and Tradition ==
-		+
-	Satire and Tradition	+

	Video and digital technologies make it relatively easy and inexpensive for the staff of ''The Daily Show'', to obtain and edit the day's newsclips.<ref>Day 54</ref> And, as John Caldwell points out, "By 2000, widespread use of digital servers (allowing random and multiple access to image and sound) made the task of finding and incorporating archived file footage far less daunting." <ref>Day 54</ref>		Video and digital technologies make it relatively easy and inexpensive for the staff of ''The Daily Show'', to obtain and edit the day's newsclips.<ref>Day 54</ref> And, as John Caldwell points out, "By 2000, widespread use of digital servers (allowing random and multiple access to image and sound) made the task of finding and incorporating archived file footage far less daunting." <ref>Day 54</ref>

Jeff: /* Community */

2012-07-30T17:31:34Z

Community

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	With rhetorical commnity it is seen as any group involved in using language to persuade or convince. Such as lawmakers, politcians, stockbrokers, etc. they could be thought as separate communities within society that skilled in using rhetoric<ref>http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_a_rhetorical_community</ref>.		With rhetorical commnity it is seen as any group involved in using language to persuade or convince. Such as lawmakers, politcians, stockbrokers, etc. they could be thought as separate communities within society that skilled in using rhetoric<ref>http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_a_rhetorical_community</ref>.

-	rhetorical communities are not a single unified whole but a mix of numerous limited or local communities and of individuals who typically participate in not one but several of these communities.</ref>http://homepages.rpi.edu/~zappenj/Publications/Texts/rhetoric.html	+	rhetorical communities are not a single unified whole but a mix of numerous limited or local communities and of individuals who typically participate in not one but several of these communities.</ref>http://homepages.rpi.edu/~zappenj/Publications/Texts/rhetoric.html <sup>[[fix this citation]]</sup>

	A rhetorical community builds the creation of public interest, common goods, and active citizens <ref>http://enculturation.gmu.edu/6.1/ryder</ref>.		A rhetorical community builds the creation of public interest, common goods, and active citizens <ref>http://enculturation.gmu.edu/6.1/ryder</ref>.
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	Howard Rheingold emphasizes the world of collaboration, collaborative life. Simon Clark states, "every community needs a focus" <ref>http://igniteshow.com/videos/hacking-hood-simple-ways-turn-neighborhood-community</ref>. Both Rheingold and Clarks information connect; the world of collaboration means a group of people are involved in something. Clark covered that a movie night would be an eventful night for a community of people (pick a night and make sure everyone knows about it). This illustrates the power of collaboration made possible through digital media. Rheingold talked about (in 2005) a coming world of “collaboration, participatory media, and collective action,” and certainly Wikipedia has achieved his model on a global level. He observed that every computer is a printing press, a broadcast booth, and a marketplace. The infrastructure is there, he argued, thus he urged communities to “get the cooperation project started.”<ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/howard_rheingold_on_collaboration.html</ref>		Howard Rheingold emphasizes the world of collaboration, collaborative life. Simon Clark states, "every community needs a focus" <ref>http://igniteshow.com/videos/hacking-hood-simple-ways-turn-neighborhood-community</ref>. Both Rheingold and Clarks information connect; the world of collaboration means a group of people are involved in something. Clark covered that a movie night would be an eventful night for a community of people (pick a night and make sure everyone knows about it). This illustrates the power of collaboration made possible through digital media. Rheingold talked about (in 2005) a coming world of “collaboration, participatory media, and collective action,” and certainly Wikipedia has achieved his model on a global level. He observed that every computer is a printing press, a broadcast booth, and a marketplace. The infrastructure is there, he argued, thus he urged communities to “get the cooperation project started.”<ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/howard_rheingold_on_collaboration.html</ref>

-	An overview/recap of all the videos: Howard Rheingold talks about “Wikipedia and how it affects the natural instinct of the human people” <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/howard_rheingold_on_collaboration.html</ref>. . Wikipedia is not there to compete but for people to come together to work on a common project. Craig Newmark says relates a community with transparency and accountability, people need to be able to see what/why your doing it and be accountable for it. Simon Clark states “you need to come together, with a common and shared experience comes a healthy community” <ref>http://igniteshow.com/videos/hacking-hood-simple-ways-turn-neighborhood-community</ref>. The idea that it is possible to create a community even though there is still a lack of transparency or collaboration but at the same time we could still bring those together and build a community.	+	An overview/recap of all the videos:<sup>[[all what videos?]]</sup> Howard Rheingold talks about “Wikipedia and how it affects the natural instinct of the human people” <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/howard_rheingold_on_collaboration.html</ref>. . Wikipedia is not there to compete but for people to come together to work on a common project. Craig Newmark says relates a community with transparency and accountability, people need to be able to see what/why your doing it and be accountable for it. Simon Clark states “you need to come together, with a common and shared experience comes a healthy community” <ref>http://igniteshow.com/videos/hacking-hood-simple-ways-turn-neighborhood-community</ref>. The idea that it is possible to create a community even though there is still a lack of transparency or collaboration but at the same time we could still bring those together and build a community.

	Clark's vision shows collaboration and partnership not limited to the digital sphere, as he demonstrates by his organizing of weekly, casual cookouts in his small neighborhood. He reminds us that traditional reality should not be overlooked in lieu of modern cyberspace. As the world moves further and further toward digital communities, it is helpful to remember that we ourselves are physical beings living in physical space, that communities need not be digital to be relevant.<ref>http://igniteshow.com/videos/hacking-hood-simple-ways-turn-neighborhood-community</ref>		Clark's vision shows collaboration and partnership not limited to the digital sphere, as he demonstrates by his organizing of weekly, casual cookouts in his small neighborhood. He reminds us that traditional reality should not be overlooked in lieu of modern cyberspace. As the world moves further and further toward digital communities, it is helpful to remember that we ourselves are physical beings living in physical space, that communities need not be digital to be relevant.<ref>http://igniteshow.com/videos/hacking-hood-simple-ways-turn-neighborhood-community</ref>

Jeff: /* Satire */citations needing to be fixed

2012-07-30T17:29:06Z

Satire: citations needing to be fixed

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	Satire is used to make a mockery of an individual or group that has failed to act as the followers of the individual or group wanted them to. Satire is usually applied to a subject where the failed individual or group has failed in<ref>day1</ref>.		Satire is used to make a mockery of an individual or group that has failed to act as the followers of the individual or group wanted them to. Satire is usually applied to a subject where the failed individual or group has failed in<ref>day1</ref>.

-	Satirical works often contain "straight" humour. Laughter is not an essential component of satire,(Corum 175) as in spectrum of satire there are types that are not meant to arise laughter and be "funny".	+	Satirical works often contain "straight" humour. Laughter is not an essential component of satire,(Corum 175)<sup>[[fix this citation]]</sup> as in spectrum of satire there are types that are not meant to arise laughter and be "funny".

	Conversely, not all humour is necessarily "satirical", even on such topics as politics, religion or art, or even when it uses the satirical tools of irony, parody, and burlesque <ref><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire</ref>.		Conversely, not all humour is necessarily "satirical", even on such topics as politics, religion or art, or even when it uses the satirical tools of irony, parody, and burlesque <ref><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire</ref>.
-

	Satirical playwright Dario Fo pointed out the difference between satire and teasing. Teasing is the reactionary side of the comic, it limits itself to a shallow parody of physical appearance. Satire instead uses the comic to go against power and its oppressions, has a subversive character, and a moral dimension which draws judgement against its targets <ref><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire</ref>.		Satirical playwright Dario Fo pointed out the difference between satire and teasing. Teasing is the reactionary side of the comic, it limits itself to a shallow parody of physical appearance. Satire instead uses the comic to go against power and its oppressions, has a subversive character, and a moral dimension which draws judgement against its targets <ref><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire</ref>.
-

	Teasing is an ancient form of simple buffoonery, a form of comedy without satire's subversive edge. Teasing includes light and affectionate parody, good-humoured mockery, simple one-dimensional poking fun, benign spoofs. Teasing typically consists in a impersonation of someone monkeying around with his exterior attributes, tics, physical blemishes, voice and mannerisms, quirks, way of dressing and walking, the phrases he typically repeats. By contrast, teasing never touches on the core issue, never makes a serious criticism judging the target with irony; it never harms the target's conduct, ideology and position of power; it never undermines the perception of his morality and cultural dimension <ref><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire</ref>.		Teasing is an ancient form of simple buffoonery, a form of comedy without satire's subversive edge. Teasing includes light and affectionate parody, good-humoured mockery, simple one-dimensional poking fun, benign spoofs. Teasing typically consists in a impersonation of someone monkeying around with his exterior attributes, tics, physical blemishes, voice and mannerisms, quirks, way of dressing and walking, the phrases he typically repeats. By contrast, teasing never touches on the core issue, never makes a serious criticism judging the target with irony; it never harms the target's conduct, ideology and position of power; it never undermines the perception of his morality and cultural dimension <ref><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire</ref>.


-	Critics tend to see irony, parody, and satire as diminishing meaning (by belittling the subject), but as Harold Bloom reminds us, the great ironists such as Shakespeare tended to expand meaning (13). Satire is provocative, not dismissive - a crucial point that critics typically ignore when assessing its role in public discourse <ref><https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxkaWdpdGFsc2F0aXJlc3dpZnR8Z3g6MmI5MTFlMzVkZTA2NDcyYg</ref>.	+	Critics tend to see irony, parody, and satire as diminishing meaning (by belittling the subject), but as Harold Bloom reminds us, the great ironists such as Shakespeare tended to expand meaning (13)<sup>[[fix this citation]]</sup>. Satire is provocative, not dismissive - a crucial point that critics typically ignore when assessing its role in public discourse <ref><https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxkaWdpdGFsc2F0aXJlc3dpZnR8Z3g6MmI5MTFlMzVkZTA2NDcyYg</ref>.


-	Test argues that play and laughter constitute and define all satiric undertakings and distinguish it from other forms of aesthetic expression with which it is sometimes confused with "humor, comedy, social criticism, parody, burlesque, farce and travesty"(13).	+	Test argues that play and laughter constitute and define all satiric undertakings and distinguish it from other forms of aesthetic expression with which it is sometimes confused with "humor, comedy, social criticism, parody, burlesque, farce and travesty"(13)<sup>[[fix this citation]]</sup>.


-	Again, there has been some controversy over whether laughter is a necessary component or distinguishing feature of satire. Laughter is ultimately something satire may or may not produce within the audience. It is not something that resides in the artistic expression itself. Satire does not need to be funny. <ref><https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxkaWdpdGFsc2F0aXJlc3dpZnR8Z3g6MmI5MTFlMzVkZTA2NDcyYg</ref>.	+	Again, there has been some controversy over whether laughter is a necessary component or distinguishing feature of satire. Laughter is ultimately something satire may or may not produce within the audience. It is not something that resides in the artistic expression itself. Satire does not need to be funny. <ref><https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxkaWdpdGFsc2F0aXJlc3dpZnR8Z3g6MmI5MTFlMzVkZTA2NDcyYg</ref>


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-	Satire is looked to, for its ability to unmask and to deconstruct, pointing us toward the flaws and the posturings of official policy <Ref>Day 12</Ref>.The image of physically unveiling something or someone is one that recurs again and again in discussions of satire<Ref>Day, Amber. ''Satire and Dissent'' p.12</ref>. Also, satire has been feared and banned because it is seen as a powerful force (Feinberg)<ref>http://www.democracynow.org/resources/63/263/The_Irony_of_Satire.pdf</ref>. I would even argue that contemporary, mediatized political satire is being mobilized in a fairly populist register, as seemingly average Joes attempt to take down the mighty <Ref>Day, Amber. ''Satire and Dissent'' p.9</ref>.	+	Satire is looked to, for its ability to unmask and to deconstruct, pointing us toward the flaws and the posturings of official policy <Ref>Day 12</Ref>.The image of physically unveiling something or someone is one that recurs again and again in discussions of satire<Ref>Day, Amber. ''Satire and Dissent'' p.12</ref>. Also, satire has been feared and banned because it is seen as a powerful force (Feinberg)<ref>http://www.democracynow.org/resources/63/263/The_Irony_of_Satire.pdf</ref><sup>[[fix this citation]]</sup>. I would even argue that contemporary, mediatized political satire is being mobilized in a fairly populist register, as seemingly average Joes attempt to take down the mighty <Ref>Day, Amber. ''Satire and Dissent'' p.9</ref>.
	Satire is effective in its goal to provide social commentary now more than ever because it grabs the attention of its audience. In recent years, a divide has been built between media outlets and the viewers for which they compete. Effective satire, like that of Jon Stewart <ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFQFB5YpDZE</ref> and Stephen Colbert <ref>http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-869183917758574879</ref>, is very critical of media networks who report with the goal of shock value in mind, rather than balanced news. Constructively criticizing widely untrusted news sources builds an implied trust that the satirist is credible; it also encourages the audience to become more informed so they can understand the humor used in the satire.		Satire is effective in its goal to provide social commentary now more than ever because it grabs the attention of its audience. In recent years, a divide has been built between media outlets and the viewers for which they compete. Effective satire, like that of Jon Stewart <ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFQFB5YpDZE</ref> and Stephen Colbert <ref>http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-869183917758574879</ref>, is very critical of media networks who report with the goal of shock value in mind, rather than balanced news. Constructively criticizing widely untrusted news sources builds an implied trust that the satirist is credible; it also encourages the audience to become more informed so they can understand the humor used in the satire.

Jeff Strange: /* Memes */ What makes something go viral, and who decides?

2012-07-30T03:46:39Z

Memes: What makes something go viral, and who decides?

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	Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.		Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.

-	Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian ~~Evolutionary~~ model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>	+	Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian evolutionary model, where design comes forth out of chaos. "Going viral" happens when an idea spreads like a virus, mutating as it goes. Certain viruses are clearly more contagious than others, and the marketplace of ideas dictates a particular idea's status in the digital world. The digital public decides what goes viral by their decision whether to forward an idea, meme, or viral concept. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>

	An interesting concept called ''countermeme'' was illustrated by Mike Godwin who postulated that the longer an internet discussion continues, the probability that someone mentions ''Hitler'' or ''Nazi'', etc., moves closer to 1. Subsequent citing of "Godwin's Law" to combat this argumentative tactic has found its way into a surprising number of discussion threads on various topics, effectively becoming a countermeme.<ref>http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.10/godwin.if_pr.html</ref>		An interesting concept called ''countermeme'' was illustrated by Mike Godwin who postulated that the longer an internet discussion continues, the probability that someone mentions ''Hitler'' or ''Nazi'', etc., moves closer to 1. Subsequent citing of "Godwin's Law" to combat this argumentative tactic has found its way into a surprising number of discussion threads on various topics, effectively becoming a countermeme.<ref>http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.10/godwin.if_pr.html</ref>

Jeff Strange: /* Memes */ Mike Godwin and Countermeme.

2012-07-30T03:12:11Z

Memes: Mike Godwin and Countermeme.

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	Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>		Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>
		+
		+	An interesting concept called ''countermeme'' was illustrated by Mike Godwin who postulated that the longer an internet discussion continues, the probability that someone mentions ''Hitler'' or ''Nazi'', etc., moves closer to 1. Subsequent citing of "Godwin's Law" to combat this argumentative tactic has found its way into a surprising number of discussion threads on various topics, effectively becoming a countermeme.<ref>http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.10/godwin.if_pr.html</ref>

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Jeff Strange: /* Memes */

2012-07-30T03:00:26Z

Memes

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	Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.		Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.

-	Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html<~~ref~~/>	+	Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>

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Jeff Strange: /* Memes */ Reworked paragraph on Blackmore.

2012-07-30T02:59:54Z

Memes: Reworked paragraph on Blackmore.

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	Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.		Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.

-	Susan Blackmore describes ~~Mimetics as~~ a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ~~Teme~~ as being a technologically themed ~~Meme~~. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>	+	Susan Blackmore describes how ''mimetics'' (the working of memes) operates like a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term ''teme'' as being a technologically themed meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html<ref/>

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Jeff Strange: /* Memes */

2012-07-30T02:54:58Z

Memes

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:54, 30 July 2012
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	Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.		Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.

-	Susan Blackmore describes Mimetics as a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term Teme as being a technologically themed Meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html<~~ref~~/>	+	Susan Blackmore describes Mimetics as a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term Teme as being a technologically themed Meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html</ref>

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Jeff Strange: /* Memes */ Blackmore's Mimetic theory and Temes.

2012-07-30T02:53:53Z

Memes: Blackmore's Mimetic theory and Temes.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 30 July 2012
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	Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.		Meme have allowed people to express themselves, and their viewpoint in ways that usually they could not. With meme people with have that tool to express their thoughts and ideas to the world.
		+
		+	Susan Blackmore describes Mimetics as a virus or a progression of an idea after the Darwinian Evolutionary model, where a design comes forth out of chaos. She coins the term Teme as being a technologically themed Meme. <ref>http://www.ted.com/talks/susan_blackmore_on_memes_and_temes.html<ref/>

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