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Coined by [[Isaac Mao]] in the essay "Sharism: A Mind Revolution", which was originally published in [[Freesouls]], Mao draws a comparison between the open distribution model of online information sharing and the neurological networks of the human brain.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ito |first1=Joi |last2=Mao |first2=Isaac |first3=Christopher (ed.) |last3=Adams |title=Freesouls Captured and Released by Joi Ito|publisher=Freesouls.cc |date=December 12, 2008 |origyear=1st. Pub. 2008 |pages=115–118 |chapter=Chapter 8: Sharism: A Mind Revolution |chapterurl=http://freesouls.cc/essays/07-isaac-mao-sharism.html |isbn=978-0982029114 |lastauthoramp=y}}</ref> Following the analogy of an emerging Social Brain, Mao argues that the process of empowering people through sharing leads to collective ways of rethinking social relationships.
Coined by [[Isaac Mao]] in the essay "Sharism: A Mind Revolution", which was originally published in [[Freesouls]], Mao draws a comparison between the open distribution model of online information sharing and the neurological networks of the human brain.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ito |first1=Joi |last2=Mao |first2=Isaac |first3=Christopher (ed.) |last3=Adams |title=Freesouls Captured and Released by Joi Ito|publisher=Freesouls.cc |date=December 12, 2008 |origyear=1st. Pub. 2008 |pages=115–118 |chapter=Chapter 8: Sharism: A Mind Revolution |chapterurl=http://freesouls.cc/essays/07-isaac-mao-sharism.html |isbn=978-0982029114 |lastauthoramp=y}}</ref> Following the analogy of an emerging Social Brain, Mao argues that the process of empowering people through sharing leads to collective ways of rethinking social relationships.


Sharism has been particularly focused in [[China]] in order to promote the [[Open Web]] and combat internet censorship.<ref>{{cite web| title=We Share. We Do Not Censor|url=http://www.we-magazine.net/we-volume-03/we-share-we-do-not-censor/| accessdate=May 24, 2012}}</ref> Notable proponents of Sharism as both a term and practice have included [[Larry Lessig]] and [[Ou Ning]]. In 2010 during a [[Creative Commons]] lecture in [[Beijing]], Lessig mentioned Sharism in the context of openness and innovation in creative industries and intellectual property law in China.<ref>{{cite speech |title=Openness and Innovation - 开放与创新 |first=Larry |last=Lessig |host=Renmin University of China Law School, Intellectual Property Institute |location=Renmin University of China, Beijing |date=November 14, 2010 6pm-8pm |url=http://creativecommons.net.cn/2010/10/30/1-8/|url=http://creativecommons.net.cn/2010/11/17/1-10/|url=http://creativecommons.net.cn/2011/05/20/4-4/}}</ref> Also in 2010, Ou in his role as a curator choose Sharism as the unifying theme for the [[Shanghai]] biennale exhibition "Get It Louder".<ref>{{cite web|title= Get It Louder: Sharism Forum Introduction| url=http://2010.getitlouder.com/enChair.aspx?ID=84| accessdate=October 22, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title= "Get It Louder" Exhibition Blasts Beijing and Shanghai with Contemporary Art |url=http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/35868/get-it-louder-exhibition-blasts-beijing-and-shanghai-with-contemporary-art| accessdate=September 19, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title= Get It Louder: China's Most Influential and {{sic|hide=y|Closely|-}}Watched Exhibition of Emerging, Young Talent|url=http://www.artdaily.com/index.asp?int_sec=2&int_new=41009| accessdate=May 24, 2012}}</ref> In an interview about the exhibition, Ou discussed Sharism at length and described it as an "Internet concept" that explores the increasingly convoluted relationship between public and private realms."<ref>{{cite web| title=Ou Ning on Get it Louder – new voice in China’s visual arts scene| url=http://artradarjournal.com/2010/12/22/ou-ning-on-get-it-louder-new-voice-in-chinas-visual-arts-scene/| accessdate=May 24, 2012}}</ref>
Sharism has been particularly focused in [[China]] in order to promote the [[Open Web]] and combat internet censorship.<ref>{{cite web| title=We Share. We Do Not Censor|url=http://www.we-magazine.net/we-volume-03/we-share-we-do-not-censor/| accessdate=May 24, 2012}}</ref> Notable proponents of Sharism as both a term and practice have included [[Larry Lessig]] and [[Ou Ning]]. In 2010 during a [[Creative Commons]] lecture in [[Beijing]], Lessig mentioned Sharism in the context of openness and innovation in creative industries and intellectual property law in China.<ref>{{cite speech |title=Openness and Innovation - 开放与创新 |first=Larry |last=Lessig |work=Renmin University of China Law School, Intellectual Property Institute |location=Renmin University of China, Beijing |date=November 14, 2010 |url=http://creativecommons.net.cn/2010/10/30/1-8/}} See also [http://creativecommons.net.cn/2010/11/17/1-10/], [http://creativecommons.net.cn/2011/05/20/4-4/].</ref> Also in 2010, Ou in his role as a curator choose Sharism as the unifying theme for the [[Shanghai]] biennale exhibition "Get It Louder".<ref>{{cite web|title= Get It Louder: Sharism Forum Introduction| url=http://2010.getitlouder.com/enChair.aspx?ID=84| accessdate=October 22, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title= "Get It Louder" Exhibition Blasts Beijing and Shanghai with Contemporary Art |url=http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/35868/get-it-louder-exhibition-blasts-beijing-and-shanghai-with-contemporary-art| accessdate=September 19, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title= Get It Louder: China's Most Influential and {{sic|hide=y|Closely|-}}Watched Exhibition of Emerging, Young Talent|url=http://www.artdaily.com/index.asp?int_sec=2&int_new=41009| accessdate=May 24, 2012}}</ref> In an interview about the exhibition, Ou discussed Sharism at length and described it as an "Internet concept" that explores the increasingly convoluted relationship between public and private realms."<ref>{{cite web| title=Ou Ning on Get it Louder – new voice in China’s visual arts scene| url=http://artradarjournal.com/2010/12/22/ou-ning-on-get-it-louder-new-voice-in-chinas-visual-arts-scene/| accessdate=May 24, 2012}}</ref>


In 2012, Sharism Lab has been created with the purpose of providing experimental and theoretical background for a [[reality|real-world]] implementation of Sharism.<ref>[http://sharismlab.com/ Sharism Lab]</ref>
In 2012, Sharism Lab has been created with the purpose of providing experimental and theoretical background for a [[reality|real-world]] implementation of Sharism.<ref>[http://sharismlab.com/ Sharism Lab]</ref>

Revision as of 00:04, 6 June 2015

Get It Louder Sharism exhibition in Shanghai.

Sharism is a term for the motivation and philosophy behind the collaborative building of value that results from sharing content and ideas. Inspired by user-generated content, Sharism states that the act of sharing something within a community produces a proper value for each of its participants: "the more you share, the more you receive".[1] As knowledge is produced through crowdsourcing, this new kind of shared ownership leads to the production of goods and services where value is distributed through the contributions of everyone involved.

History of the term

Coined by Isaac Mao in the essay "Sharism: A Mind Revolution", which was originally published in Freesouls, Mao draws a comparison between the open distribution model of online information sharing and the neurological networks of the human brain.[2] Following the analogy of an emerging Social Brain, Mao argues that the process of empowering people through sharing leads to collective ways of rethinking social relationships.

Sharism has been particularly focused in China in order to promote the Open Web and combat internet censorship.[3] Notable proponents of Sharism as both a term and practice have included Larry Lessig and Ou Ning. In 2010 during a Creative Commons lecture in Beijing, Lessig mentioned Sharism in the context of openness and innovation in creative industries and intellectual property law in China.[4] Also in 2010, Ou in his role as a curator choose Sharism as the unifying theme for the Shanghai biennale exhibition "Get It Louder".[5][6][7] In an interview about the exhibition, Ou discussed Sharism at length and described it as an "Internet concept" that explores the increasingly convoluted relationship between public and private realms."[8]

In 2012, Sharism Lab has been created with the purpose of providing experimental and theoretical background for a real-world implementation of Sharism.[9]

Events & by-products

[verification needed]

Several types of Sharism events have been created for people to meet and share things they like or things they make. Sharism Forum was held in October 2010 at the Get It Louder festival in Shanghai, and gathered international speakers, practitioners and activists to discuss the idea of Sharism.

Another event called Sharism Presents offers an informal setup for people to share whatever they want with the attending audience. Since 2010, Sharism Presents have been hosted in many cities throughout the world, included : Amsterdam, Shanghai, Beijing, Madrid, Barcelona, Brussels, Berlin, Montreal, Singapore, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul.

Sharism Workshops provide a framework for collective production through the act of sharing. Workshops have been held in Beijing, Doha and Warsaw and have included musicians, digital artists, and designers.

In order to offer an easy way to share any kind of work online, the Sharing Agreement has been created in order to work around the increasing complexity of licenses.

Criticism

Within the art world, it has been suggested that there are "dangers of 'sharism'", which "lead people to believe that whatever is contemporary must also be avantgarde."[10]

See also

References

  1. ^ Philips, Jon. "Sharism: The more you share, the more you receive". Slideshare. Retrieved 28 May 2012.
  2. ^ Ito, Joi; Mao, Isaac; Adams, Christopher (ed.) (December 12, 2008) [1st. Pub. 2008]. "Chapter 8: Sharism: A Mind Revolution". Freesouls Captured and Released by Joi Ito. Freesouls.cc. pp. 115–118. ISBN 978-0982029114. {{cite book}}: |first3= has generic name (help); External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |lastauthoramp= ignored (|name-list-style= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ "We Share. We Do Not Censor". Retrieved May 24, 2012.
  4. ^ Lessig, Larry (November 14, 2010). Openness and Innovation - 开放与创新 (Speech). Renmin University of China Law School, Intellectual Property Institute. Renmin University of China, Beijing. See also [1], [2].
  5. ^ "Get It Louder: Sharism Forum Introduction". Retrieved October 22, 2012.
  6. ^ ""Get It Louder" Exhibition Blasts Beijing and Shanghai with Contemporary Art". Retrieved September 19, 2012.
  7. ^ "Get It Louder: China's Most Influential and Closely-Watched Exhibition of Emerging, Young Talent". Retrieved May 24, 2012.
  8. ^ "Ou Ning on Get it Louder – new voice in China's visual arts scene". Retrieved May 24, 2012.
  9. ^ Sharism Lab
  10. ^ Interpreting Theory: Two Models For Importation
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