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Ez egy próba In this article we want to look at how cultural and art institutions can enhance or enrich participation in culture through the use of these web2.0 or social software websites. Because user participation can be considered as a key notion of digital culture (Deuze, 2006) we focus on the use of folksonomies, a web2.0 technology that enables users to interact with (online) resources. |
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In the last ten years a new type of Folk Art has been born. The gap started to narrow between the so called ‘professional’ and so called ‘private’ communication in the on-line world. The spirit of Web 2.0, which is simply the original idea of the on-line communications, made us content provider and content receiver at the same time. The technical, economical and social changes created a good environment for the revival of the Folk Art on a new level. |
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One of the new Web 2.0 features is blogging, reports of people about their cats and guinea pigs, opinions about politics and professional reviews of conferences, books and movies. Blogs are incorporated in the media policies of newspapers and television and radio stations. BBC for example is riding the waves with applications like blogs, but the company is repressively tolerant; the company guards its name. Blogging can help editors pick up early signals of opinions and problems in society; it can stimulate public debate. |
