Will hyperconnected millennials suffer cognitive consequences? (Audio) – Pew Research Center’s Internet and American Life Project, 1 March 2012

Senior Researcher at Harvard University’s Berkman Center for Internet & Society David Weinberger discussed the future behavior of hyperconnected young adults on Minnesota Public Radio’s “The Daily Circuit.”

via Will hyperconnected millennials suffer cognitive consequences? (Audio) | Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project.

Practical tips, resources for entrepreneurial journalists with legal questions – Poynter, 1 March 2012

One of the best places to begin, if you’re starting up a media-related project, is the Online Media Legal Network at Harvard’s Berkman Center. The center describes itself as “a network of law firms, law school clinics, in-house counsel, and individual lawyers throughout the United States willing to provide pro bono (free) and reduced fee legal assistance to qualifying online journalism ventures and other digital media creators.”

via Practical tips, resources for entrepreneurial journalists with legal questions | Poynter..

Will hyperconnected millennials suffer cognitive consequences? – Minnesota Public Radio News, 1 March 2012

David Weinberger, senior researcher at Harvard University’s Berkman Center for Internet & Society, will join The Daily Circuit to talk about the research.

“Whatever happens, we won’t be able to come up with an impartial value judgment because the change in intellect will bring about a change in values as well,” David Weinberger wrote in the Pew report

via Will hyperconnected millennials suffer cognitive consequences? | Minnesota Public Radio News.

Study Explores Internet Use – The Harvard Crimson, 29 February 2012

“If you look at online safety or privacy stuff, I think schools have already started to respond to that quite a bit,” said Urs Gasser, executive director of The Berkman Center and principal researcher for its Youth and Digital Media: From Credibility to Information Quality study. “But here, where arguably it’s as critical a skill to find stuff online and have to sort through it and make judgments about the quality, that’s still not even on the radar. That’s the finding that bothers me the most.”

via Study Explores Internet Use | News | The Harvard Crimson.