K: Where are you anonymous and don't recognize it?
Kev: How do we feel homeless now?
Brin: Desire for authenticity / individuality "be yourself" + Uber-commercialization + ready-made identitie$ = saturated
Emily: Are we losing the capacity to connect deeply? ("brand community")
Trapper: new home for the virtual (which we have always had) ... (community)
Megan: These new virtual communities became a reflection of a celebrity obsessed culture...the lonely self dresses herself up in their image to try and reach outside her isolation..we see the micro-celebrity's obsession with the mirror has the side effect of an uncanny connection, ambient intimacy, where profound yet loose networks are emerging - self-obsession turns to self-awareness and opens the doors to possibilities of new collective notions of identity-
Scott: Media perceptions of anonymous
Jessica R: Anonymous vs. Celebrity / Identity / etc.
Leschia: Types of trolling, motivations for it, and how it marks norms.
Greta: Memes mark in-group / out-group.
Does anonymity mask our ability to express our individuality or free us?
Kate: Media dictate/shape the message. How anonymous becomes the primordial ooze ...
Shane: Why in anonymous public opinion forums do we give more respect and are less cruel to those with a high post count or a high comment count? Is it nature’s way/our way of respecting our elders in cyberspace?
Caleb: Silly N00B, hacks are for cons. Why do we trust the nameless in their world of anarchy?
Steven: The process of code will mold the frame in the future of cyberspace interactions. It has and will begin to overwrite the old code of our humanity.
Jessica:


Katie: The human side of the story ... the post-secret effect, etc.