Bruno Giussani is a writer, the European Director of the TED Conferences, the producer of the Forum des 100, and a frequent public speaker. He has authored several books. Most recently, his articles have appeared in Business Week, The Economist, IHT, WSJE, Foreign Policy, NZZ, Ilsole24ore Nòva24, Infoweek and others, and he is a frequent commentator on Swiss Public Radio's Grand8. He is a member of the Boards of Internet consultancy Tinext and of the Knight Fellowship at Stanford University, where he was a Fellow in 2004. He lives in Switzerland.Guest bloggers: Susan Kish, Michele Bowman, Pam Maples, Andreas Göldi, Julie Meyer, Andreas Obrist, Nicoletta Iacobacci, Marcel Bernet
BG's other blogs:
TEDblog
Huffington Post
Forum des 100
LiftThink
Sandbox Network
Articles in other languages
Full biography
Main website
Facebook profile
LinkedIn profile
Technorati profile
Google Blogsearch
A free mini-guide on how to blog a conference in detail, by Ethan Zuckerman and Bruno Giussani.
Friends of Humanity
Finethic
Global Footprint Network
Gundert Foundation School
Senza Fili
(2002)
Storia di @
(2003)
[Download free PDF]
May 2006
23 October 2006
November 2006
Logo design by Chris Carpi
© Bruno Giussani
Licensed under a
Creative Commons License
Attribution/NonComm/ShareAlike
« Global Federalism: what if the big cities start acting on global problems? | Main | Reversing roles, FC Barcelona pays its "sponsor" »
MySpace is often described as a site for teens and twentysomethings to hang out and express themselves, sharing photos and passions, listening to music, and connecting with friends.
Well, think again: according to a story in Fortune, some 87% of the 100-million-plus users claimed by the site are 18 or older, and 52% are 35 or older.
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/618177/6035441
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference MySpace numbers:
» How Old is the MySpace Member? from John Winsor
I was shocked to see that while 87% MySpace's 100-million-plus members said they were 18 or older, 52% are 35 or older. So much for acting your age! [Read More]
» 52 percent of MySpace users are over 35 from Putting people first
MySpace is often described as a site for teens and twentysomethings to hang out and express themselves, sharing photos and passions, listening to music, and connecting with friends.
Well, think again, says Bruno Giussani in his blog Lunch over IP. H... [Read More]
Using the Internet to stop pandemics | Local blogospheres | Three ingredients of the future of journalism | Evil search engines: a scenario | Banlieue bloggers | Slowing down | FON | Future of journalism, circa 1997 | How China censors the blogs | TED2006 | TED2007 | TEDGLOBAL 2007 | TED2008 | In Google we trust? | Skype | Cloning Skype | The forces pulling the Internet apart | The four people you call | Around the world, solar-powered | The 26-hours day | The first global philanthropic superpower | More cell phones than people | Failure for free | The Long Tail | How a search engine looks like | Pit-stop for doctors | Global federalism | What should newsmags do online? | Hybrid journalism | Second Life | Smog-eating concrete | Beware the wi-fi worms | History of the @ sign | Zattoo | Generativity | Sahara-Amazon link | Google killed the radio star | Tiny dots on the Sun | CERN/LHC: the particles cathedral | Industrial ecology | Chappatte's cartoons | Wikipedia cash crunch | Monocle | Man with horns | Solar lamp | User-generated swiftboating | Estonia cyberattack | E-voting | Yunus and microcredit | Fuel cell car | How Google search works | Journalism fellowships | ForumDes100 2007 | Incremental infrastructure | Global bottled insanity | European broadband prices | Blog&Breakfast | Sao Paulo no logo
Complete LoIP archive
Picnic08
Amsterdam, 24-26 Sept 08
Future of Europe
Andorra, 27-28 Nov 08
TED 2009
Long Beach, 4-7 Feb 09
TED GLOBAL
Oxford, 21-24 July 2009
most teens on myspace will say they are older than they really are just so that rapest and stuff wont be worried about it.
Posted by: it not a conspiracy man | January 31, 2007 at 02:30 PM