Joseph M. Reagle Jr.
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| Joseph Michael Reagle Jr. | |
|---|---|
 09-1325-joseph.jpg Joseph Reagle, 2019 | |
| Born | 1972/1973 (age 52–54)[1] |
| 🏳️ Nationality | American |
| 🏫 Education | University of Maryland, Baltimore County (BS 1994) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (SM 1996) New York University (PhD 2008) |
| 💼 Occupation | |
| 📆 Years active | 1996–present |
| 👔 Employer | Northeastern University |
| Known for | Internet studies |
| Notable work | Good Faith Collaboration (2010) |
| Title | Associate Professor |
| 🏅 Awards | TR35 (2002)[1] |
Joseph Michael Reagle Jr. is an American academic and author focused on online and geek culture, including Wikipedia, online comments, geek feminism, and life hacking.[2] He is Associate Professor of Communication Studies at Northeastern University.[3] He was an early member of the World Wide Web Consortium, based at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology[4], and in 1998 and 2010 he was a fellow at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society.[5]
Education
Reagle received an undergraduate degree in computer science and a minor in history from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He then attended the Technology Policy Program at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and wrote a thesis on trust and cryptographic financial instruments.[6] He returned to MIT as a research engineer and also served as a fellow at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University.[4][5] He returned to schooling at New York University, where he taught[7] and earned a PhD in 2008 on Wikipedia[8], supervised by Helen Nissenbaum.
Career and research
Reagle was a member of the World Wide Web Consortium from 1996 to 2003.[4] He worked as a privacy, copyright[9], trademark, and patent analyst. On the technical side, he chaired and edited work related to privacy and security.[4] During that time, he was listed as one of Technology Review's TR35 of 2012, a list of the world's top innovators under the age of 35.[1]
In 2010 Reagle reconstructed the first ten thousand contributions to Wikipedia from a previously lost data dump as a simple website.[10][11]
In 2011 he published a journal article with Lauren Rhue that examined gender bias in Wikipedia, using gendered pronouns to detect articles about women and comparing and contrasting their findings against female coverage in other encyclopedias.[12][13]
Books
- Reagle, Joseph (2010). Good Faith Collaboration: The culture of Wikipedia. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. ISBN 0262518201. Search this book on
[14] [15] [16] [17] - Reagle, Joseph (2015). Reading the comments: Likers, haters, and manipulators at the bottom of the Web. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. ISBN 9780262028936. Search this book on [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27]
- Reagle, Joseph (2019). Hacking Life: Systematized living and its discontents. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. ISBN 9780262038157. Search this book on [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33]
- Reagle, Joseph; Koerner, Jackie (2020). Wikipedia @ 20: Stories of an incomplete revolution. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Search this book on
Select Wikipedia works
- Reagle, Joseph (2009), "Wikipedia: The happy accident", Interactions, New York: ACM, 16 (3): 42–45
- Reagle, Joseph (2010), ""Be nice": Wikipedia norms for supportive communication", New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia (Special Issue on Web Science), 16 (1): 161–180
- Loveland, Jeff; Reagle, Joseph (2013), "Wikipedia and encyclopedic production", New Media & Society
Select pop culture and geek feminism works
- Reagle, Joseph; Rhue, Lauren (2011), "Gender Bias in Wikipedia and Britannica", International Journal of Communication, 5
- Reagle, Joseph (January 2013), ""Free as in sexist?": Free culture and the gender gap", First Monday, 18 (1)
- Reagle, Joseph (2014), "The obligation to know: From FAQ to Feminism 101", New Media & Society, doi:10.1177/1461444814545840
- Reagle, Joseph (5 October 2015), "Following the Joneses: FOMO and conspicuous sociality", First Monday, 20 (10), doi:10.5210/fm.v20i10.6064, retrieved 5 October 2015
- Reagle, Joseph (2015), "Geek policing: "Fake geek girls" and contested attention", International Journal of Communication, 9: 2862–2880
Select policy and technical specifications
- Reagle, Joseph; Weitzner, Daniel (June 1998), Statement on the intent and use of PICS: Using PICS well (Note), W3C
- Reagle, Joseph M.; Weitzner, Daniel J.; Rein, Barry D.; Stephens, Garland T.; Lebowitz, Henry C. (October 1999), Analysis of P3P and US Patent 5,862,325 (Note), W3C
- Cranor, Lorrie; Langheinrich, Marc; Marchiori, Massimo; Presler-Marshall, Martin; Reagle, Joseph (16 April 2002), The platform for privacy preferences 1.0 (P3P1.0) (Recommendation), W3C
- Eastlake, Donald; Reagle, Joseph; Solo, David (12 February 2002), XML-Signature syntax and processing (Recommendation), W3C
- Eastlake, Donald; Reagle, Joseph (10 December 2002), XML encryption syntax and processing (Recommendation), W3C
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Joseph Reagle, 29". Technology Review. Archived from the original on 20 May 2020. Retrieved 23 June 2020.
- ↑ Joseph M. Reagle Jr.'s publications indexed by the Scopus bibliographic database. (subscription required); Joseph M. Reagle Jr. publications indexed by Google Scholar
- ↑ "Joseph Reagle", Northeastern University, 23 June 2020, retrieved 23 June 2020
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "joseph.m.reagle". World Wide Web Consortium. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Joseph Reagle", Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, 24 March 2020, retrieved 23 June 2020
- ↑ Reagle, Joseph (1996), Trust in a cryptographic economy and digital security deposits: Protocols and policies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- ↑ Steinhardt School of Culture Education and Human Development (2008), "Faculty Update for 2008-2009" (PDF), New York University, archived from the original (PDF) on 13 November 2020, retrieved 23 June 2020
- ↑ Reagle Jr., Joseph Michael (2008). In good faith: Wikipedia collaboration and the pursuit of the universal encyclopedia (PhD thesis). New York University. OCLC 479700253.
- ↑ Reagle, Joseph (6 January 2003), "New W3C software license: Please Update OSI Page", [email protected], retrieved 1 May 2020
- ↑ Doctorow, Cory (18 December 2010), "Wikipedia's first 10,000 edits", Boing Boing, retrieved 23 June 2020
- ↑ Reagle, Joseph (16 December 2010), "Wikipedia 10K redux", Open Codex, retrieved 14 February 2019
- ↑ Matias, J. Nathan. "How to Ethically and Responsibly Identify Gender in Large Datasets". PBS MediaShift. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
- ↑ Reagle, Joseph; Rhue, Lauren (2011), "Gender Bias in Wikipedia and Britannica", International Journal of Communication, 5
- ↑ Doctorow, Cory (20 December 2010), "Good faith collaboration: How Wikipedia works", Boing Boing, retrieved 29 June 2020
- ↑ Madrigal, Alexis C. (19 October 2010), "In rancorous times, can Wikipedia show us how to all get along?", The Atlantic, retrieved 29 June 2020
- ↑ Morell, Mayo Fuster (February 2013), "Good faith collaboration: The culture of Wikipedia", Information, Communication & Society, Informa UK Limited, 16 (1): 146–147, retrieved 29 June 2020
- ↑ Auxier, Olivia (2013), "Review: Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia", International Journal of Communication, 7, retrieved 29 June 2020
- ↑ Aronczyk, Melissa (April 2016), "Likers, haters, and manipulators at the bottom of the web", New Media & Society, 18 (4): 677–679, doi:10.1177/1461444815621893, retrieved 7 April 2016
- ↑ Brabazon, Tara (27 August 2015), "Reading the comments: Likers, haters, and manipulators at the bottom of the web, by Joseph M. Reagle Jr.", Times Higher Education, retrieved 27 August 2015
- ↑ Erdélyi, László (1 April 2016), "La rebelión de las masas", El Pais, retrieved 1 April 2016
- ↑ Eyestone, Dawn (21 July 2015), "If you can't say anything nice, save it for the internet", PopMatters, retrieved 21 July 2015
- ↑ Lao, Mary Grace (16 July 2016), "Review of "Readings the comments: Likers, haters, and manipulators at the bottom of the Web"", International Journal of Communication, retrieved 16 July 2016
- ↑ O'Connell, Mark (17 June 2015), "It's comments all the way down", New Yorker, retrieved 7 July 2015
- ↑ Pasquale, Frank (28 September 2015), "How to tame an Internet troll", The Chronicle of Higher Education, retrieved 28 September 2015
- ↑ Swan, Anna Lee (2016), "Review of Reading the Comments", International Journal of Communication, 10, retrieved 21 March 2016
- ↑ Weisberg, Jacob (25 February 2016), "We are hopelessly hooked", The New York Review of Books, retrieved 8 February 2016
- ↑ Williams, Zoe (25 June 2015), ""Reading the Comments" review", The Guardian, retrieved 7 July 2015
- ↑ Weekly, Publishers (22 February 2019), "Systematized living and its discontents by Joseph M. Reagle Jr.", Publishers' Weekly, retrieved 1 April 2019
- ↑ Ajana, Btihaj (11 April 2019), "Hacking life: Systematized living and its discontents, by Joseph M. Reagle, Jr.", Times Higher Education, retrieved 16 April 2019
- ↑ Barekat, Houman (22 May 2019), "Life hacking: The Californian tech bro approach to self-help", New Statesman, retrieved 23 May 2019
- ↑ Barekat, Houman (31 May 2019), "Lifehacking:A publishing phenomenon but does it work?", Australian Financial Review, retrieved 3 June 2019
- ↑ Greenbaum, Dov (2 April 2019), "Tips and tricks for better living abound, but are "hacks" really the key to a good life?", Science, retrieved 3 April 2019
- ↑ Miller, Laura (28 June 2019), "Why life hacking has fallen out of favor", Slate, retrieved 28 June 2019
{{DEFAULTSORT:Reagle, Joseph}} [[:Category:Date of birth missing (living people)]] [[:Category:Living people]] [[:Category:World Wide Web Consortium]] [[:Category:American technology writers]] [[:Category:Northeastern University faculty]] [[:Category:Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni]] [[:Category:University of Maryland, Baltimore County alumni]] [[:Category:Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development alumni]]
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