tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6535481649727720492.post6581017414226037236..comments2024-03-27T21:43:02.451-04:00Comments on NEW SAVANNA: More on Blogging in the Academic Blogosphere: The Birth and Development of Object-Oriented OntologyBill Benzonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08360044945265178991noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6535481649727720492.post-61459175467209681492014-07-19T12:15:52.304-04:002014-07-19T12:15:52.304-04:00Fair enough, though it's not clear to me how o...Fair enough, though it's not clear to me how one judges degree of abuse of power and I do think people have a right to develop their ideas on their own terms. Do you think we'd be better off if the blogosphere didn't exist? <br /><br />Blake, for example, may be unfairly sidelined by the OOOers, but it's not as though he has any standing in traditional academia. That he's now Bill Benzonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08360044945265178991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6535481649727720492.post-21912453305553209742014-07-19T11:04:01.862-04:002014-07-19T11:04:01.862-04:00Bill,
Please note as well that apparently there is...Bill,<br />Please note as well that apparently there is a "pecking order" to be found in the speculative blogosphere as well. Many of the authors you mention (none are technically "philosophers" as I see it) fight to cling to established "spots" and intentionally ignore those who produce quality work in order to keep those spots. Blake / Agent Swarm is but one Leonnoreply@blogger.com