1. The Evolution of Read-Write Culture

2. Culture or Media that can be displayed and modified by various sources and/or consumers. Due to Lessig and his influence as CEO of creative commons, people believe the read-write culture is a new concept, but really read write culture has evolved and has been around for a while.

3.  Early Years of Read-Write Culture CJ Conway  The Development of the Internet Samantha Shell  Current Read-Write Culture Andy Vincent  The Future of Read-Write Culture Mark Massini

4. Read-Write Culture and the Internet  The Internet has helped to usher in more read-write culture  How? Creating a different medium to produce new works The sharing of these works becomes much easier over the Internet

5. Web 2.0  Symbolizes changes in the use of the Internet Specifically, people becoming more social on the Internet  Sites include Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Wikipedia  Facebook and Twitter allow people to more easily communicate via status updates, chat, messages, etc.  Wikipedia allows users to change information on the webpage and contribute to new topics. All user-generated content

6.  YouTube allows people to share videos Viral videos-become popular through Internet sharing Viral remix video ○ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETgk56xT4Mk http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETgk56xT4Mk

7. Remix Culture in Movies  Rear Window(1954) Directed by Alfred Hitchcock  Disturbia(2007) Directed by D.J. Caruso Andy Vincent

8. Rear Window Vs. Disturbia  Comparisons  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLbp A-dXbN0 Andy Vincent

9. The Culture’s Reaction  The affect on the Culture  Many people don’t know this was a remake Andy Vincent

10. The Future is Read-Write Culture …and we’re all a part of it.

11. The Future of Read-Write Culture  Content Identification  Global Rights Management  Striking that perfect balance.

12. The Future of Read-Write Culture  UGC – User-Generated Content

13. Sources  V., John, and Shawn McIntosh. Converging Media: A New Introduction to Mass Communication. Oxford Univ Pr, 2010. Print.  Fister, Barabara. Read/Write Culture: What Open Means for Learning, Research, and Creativity. gustavus.edu/profiles/fister/attachment/3 27/readwrite.pdf