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From A to Z, Everything Is Miscellaneous will completely reshape the way you think - and what you know - about the world. Includes information on alphabetical order, Amaxon.com, animals, Aristotle, authority, Bettmann Archive, blogs (weblogs), books, broadcasting, British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), business, card catalog, categories and categorization, clusters, companies, Colon Classification, conversation, Melvil Dewey, Dewey Decimal Classification system, Encyclopaedia Britannica, encyclopedia, essentialism, experts, faceted classification system, first order of order, Flickr.com, Google, Great Books of the Western World, ancient Greeks, health and medical information, identifiers, index, inventory tracking, knowledge, labels, leaf and leaves, libraries, Library of Congress, links, Carolus Linnaeus, lumping and splitting, maps and mapping, marketing, meaning, metadata, multiple listing services (MLS), names of people, neutrality or neutral point of view, New York Public Library, Online Computer Library Center (OCLC), order and organization, people, physical space, everything having place, Plato, race, S.R. Ranganathan, Eleanor Rosch, Joshua Schacter, science, second order of order, simplicity, social constructivism, social knowledge, social networks, sorting, species, standardization, tags, taxonomies, third order of roder, topical categorization, tree, Uniform Product Code (UPC), users, Jimmy Wales, web, Wikipedia, etc. Philosopher Weinberger shows how the digital revolution is radically changing the way we make sense of our lives. Human beings constantly collect, label, and organize data--but today, the shift from the physical to the digital is mixing, burning, and ripping our lives apart. In the past, everything had its one place--the physical world demanded it--but now everything has its places: multiple categories, multiple shelves. Everything is suddenly miscellaneous. Weinberger charts the new principles of digital order that are remaking business, education, politics, science, and culture. He examines how Rand McNally decides what information not to include in a physical map (and why Google Earth is winning that battle), how Staples stores emulate online shopping to increase sales, why your children's teachers will stop having them memorize facts, and how the shift to digital music stands as the model for the future.--From publisher description.

Information Informatie --- Gestion des connaissances Kennisbeheer --- Classification Classificatie --- Internet Internet --- Livres Boeken --- Communication de données Datacommunicatie --- Site Web Website --- Knowledge management --- Information technology --- -Information technology --- -Personal information management --- Information resources management --- Order --- 002 --- Informatie : toegankelijkheid --- 303.4833 --- Corporations --- Information resource management --- Information systems management --- IRM (Information resources management) --- Management --- Management information systems --- Information management, Personal --- PIM (Personal information management) --- Time management --- IT (Information technology) --- Technology --- Telematics --- Information superhighway --- Management of knowledge assets --- Intellectual capital --- Organizational learning --- Social aspects --- Personal information management

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Internet philosopher Weinberger shows how business, science, education, and the government are learning to use networked knowledge to understand more than ever and to make smarter decisions than they could when they had to rely on mere books and experts.

65.012.1 --- kennismanagement --- informatiebeheer --- 001 --- 82:659.3 --- 165 --- Change talenten motivatie motiveren beloning belonen gedrag samenwerken --- 82:659.3 Literatuur en massacommunicatie --- Literatuur en massacommunicatie --- 65.012.1 Management and organization of industry, trade and communication--?.012.1 --- Management and organization of industry, trade and communication--?.012.1 --- wetenschap --- kennis --- Sociologie de la connaissance --- Information technology --- Internet --- Knowledge, Sociology of --- Knowledge, Theory of (Sociology) --- Sociology of knowledge --- Communication --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Public opinion --- Sociology --- Social epistemology --- Social aspects --- #SBIB:316.23H1 --- #SBIB:39A3 --- #SBIB:309H103 --- Kennissociologie --- Antropologie: geschiedenis, theorie, wetenschap (incl. grondleggers van de antropologie als wetenschap) --- Mediatechnologie / ICT / digitale media: sociale en culturele aspecten --- Science --- Technologie de l'information --- Aspect social

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Modern science, the Internet, big data, and AI are each saying the same thing to us: the world is -- and always has been -- far more complex and unpredictable than we've allowed ourselves to see. As a result we're undergoing a sea change in our understanding of how things happen, and in our deepest strategies for predicting, preparing for, and managing our lives and our businesses. For example, machine learning allows us to make better predictions (think the weather, stock performance, online clicks) but we know less about why those predictions are right--and we need to get used to that. And in fact, over the past twenty years we've been unintentionally developing strategies that avoid anticipating what will happen so we don't have to depend on unreliable revenue forecasts, assumptions about customer needs, and hypotheses about how a product will be used. By embracing these strategies, we're flourishing by creating yet more possibilities and yet more unpredictability. In wide-ranging stories and characteristically all-encompassing syntheses, technology researcher, internet expert, and philosopher David Weinberger reveals the trends that hide in so many aspects of our lives--and shows us how they matter.--

Chaotic behavior in systems --- Prediction theory --- Economic forecasting. --- Technological innovations. --- Industrial applications.

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Psychotherapy --- Study and teaching.