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Reflecting on my Identity, or Both of Them?

The Influence of Others I found the topic this week really interesting, I especially enjoyed reading other peoples blogs as I quickly came to realise that everyone was approaching the topic differently. Where as I focused on the difference between self presentation and self promotion (Dijck (2013), and the positives and negatives of multiple and single identities. Continue reading →

This Burrito is Real

The burrito may just be the ultimate food form. A beautifully balanced meal, with carbohydrates, protein and as much vegetabley goodness as can be packed in, all conveniently wrapped up in foil to create a package that can be consumed anywhere without utensils and with minimal mess. And they’re real. xkcd 1269: Privacy Opinions We often understate the value of reality. Continue reading →

Identity in the digital society: a never-ending story.

  Do we all need to create multiple online identities? Since the growing number of incidents like Justine Sacco’s tweet and the data breach scandal from Cambridge Analytica, it was no surprise to see many posts favoured the use of multiple/anonymous online identities.  Additionally, it was interesting to see many of us took different approaches to analyse single and multiple online identities (as shown in the graph below). Continue reading →

Identity in the digital society: a never-ending story.

  Do we all need to create multiple online identities? Since the growing number of incidents like Justine Sacco’s tweet and the data breach scandal from Cambridge Analytica, it was no surprise to see many posts favoured the use of multiple/anonymous online identities.  Additionally, it was interesting to see many of us took different approaches to analyse single and multiple online identities (as shown in the graph below). Continue reading →

Identity in the digital society: a never-ending story.

  Do we all need to create multiple online identities? Since the growing number of incidents like Justine Sacco’s tweet and the data breach scandal from Cambridge Analytica, it was no surprise to see many posts favoured the use of multiple/anonymous online identities.  Additionally, it was interesting to see many of us took different approaches to analyse single and multiple online identities (as shown in the graph below). Continue reading →

Topic 3: Reflection

Throughout the last few days, my understanding of online identities has largely deepened, owing to interactions with both colleagues’ own posts and comments within my own. Comments on my Post Challenging questions posed on my online identities post led to interesting additional research. The table below summarises each comment, in addition to how they shaped my own comprehension. Continue reading →

Topic 3: Reflection

Throughout the last few days, my understanding of online identities has largely deepened, owing to interactions with both colleagues’ own posts and comments within my own. Comments on my Post Challenging questions posed on my online identities post led to interesting additional research. The table below summarises each comment, in addition to how they shaped my own comprehension. Continue reading →

Reflecting on our online identities

This week, I found it difficult to add to the discussion of online identities, because many others have also commented in this specific topic. The MOOC got me started however and I produced a chart to explain the benefits and disadvantages of having multiple or single identities online. I remembered Mark Weal saying in first year, “on the internet no one knows you’re a dog”, and this led me to do some Googling and found that funny video. Continue reading →

Reflection – Online Identities

When writing about this topic the focus was about the differences between single and multiple identities, however after reading more into it and reading the comments made on my post I found there was more of a debate on the concept of anonymous accounts.  Sam‘s comment on my blog questioned the idea of whether the dark web had more drawbacks than benefits while Joanna also commented on the problem of anonymity. Continue reading →

Reflecting on Online Identities

Overall Reflection After reading my peers blogs, I noted that I had not actually considered how I manage my identity online. I would argue that I am for the most part quite transparent and singular as my Facebook, Twitter and Instagram are all linked and easily accessible. However, I have a smaller network on snapchat. Professionally, I have a linked in account that only a few of ‘friends’ are a part of my network. Continue reading →

Reflecting on Online Identities

Overall Reflection After reading my peers blogs, I noted that I had not actually considered how I manage my identity online. I would argue that I am for the most part quite transparent and singular as my Facebook, Twitter and Instagram are all linked and easily accessible. However, I have a smaller network on snapchat. Professionally, I have a linked in account that only a few of ‘friends’ are a part of my network. Continue reading →

Reflecting on Online Identities

Overall Reflection After reading my peers blogs, I noted that I had not actually considered how I manage my identity online. I would argue that I am for the most part quite transparent and singular as my Facebook, Twitter and Instagram are all linked and easily accessible. However, I have a smaller network on snapchat. Professionally, I have a linked in account that only a few of ‘friends’ are a part of my network. Continue reading →