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    <title type="text">Culture Making Articles items tagged information</title>
    <subtitle type="text">Culture Making Articles:Writing on Christianity and culture from Andy Crouch</subtitle>
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    <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
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    <entry>
      <title>A cross&#45;cultural color wheel</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://culture-making.com/post/a_cross-cultural_color_wheel" />
      <id>tag:culture-makers.com,2025:author/1.1893</id>
      <published>2025-01-02T22:53:00Z</published>
      <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Andy Crouch</name>
            <email>andy@culture-making.com</email>
            
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					<b>Nate: </b><em>?<a href="http://culture-making.com/media/955_colourscultures.jpg">Click here</a> to see the full color wheel. I'm not sure if there's a non-aesthetic reason to present this data in circular form, but though difficult to read this graphic definitely rewards scrutiny. I'm fascinated by the attributes that had only one associated color (Heat and Passion are only red; Strength and Evil are only black), by the ones that had many colors (Respect, Peace, Mourning), and by the ones that only had an assigned color in a single culture (pink Femininity and purple Cruelty in the West; yellow Deceit and orange Warmth in Japan; purple Gratitude for some Native Americans).?</em><br />
		
		<a href="http://www.informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/colours-in-cultures/"><img src="http://culture-making.com/media/955_colourscultures.jpg" alt="image" /></a><hr />
<div class="author" style="font-size: -1">"<a href="http://www.informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/colours-in-cultures/">Colours In Cultures</a>," by David McCandless and <a href="AlwaysWithHonor.com">AlwaysWithHonor.com<a>, <a href="http://www.informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/colours-in-cultures/">Information is Beautiful</a>, April 2009 :: via <a href="http://www.fastcompany.com/1627581/infographic-of-the-day-what-different-colors-mean-across-10-different-cultures">Fast Company</a></div>		
	
			
			
			

		
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    </entry>    <entry>
      <title>If we can’t Twitter, we don’t exist</title>
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      <id>tag:culture-makers.com,2025:author/1.1547</id>
      <published>2025-01-02T22:53:00Z</published>
      <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Andy Crouch</name>
            <email>andy@culture-making.com</email>
            
      </author>

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			<p align="center"><object width="420" height="340"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/PN2HAroA12w&amp;hl=en&amp;fs=1&amp;"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/PN2HAroA12w&amp;hl=en&amp;fs=1&amp;" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="420" height="340"></embed></object></p><br />
<b>Christy: </b><em>?I've been an intermittent Tweeter for several months now, and while I appreciate it on some levels, I couldn't help but agree with the cultural commentary offered in this little cartoon.?</em><br />
<hr /><span style="font-size: -1">from the <a href="http://current.com/supernews/">SuperNews!</a> animated sketch comedy show, Current TV, 16 Mar 2009</span>
	
			
			
			

		
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    </entry>    <entry>
      <title>Edge&#45;notched cards</title>
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      <id>tag:culture-makers.com,2025:author/1.469</id>
      <published>2025-01-02T22:53:00Z</published>
      <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Andy Crouch</name>
            <email>andy@culture-making.com</email>
            
      </author>

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					<b><p>Nate</p>: </b><em>?That great lover of paper ephemera Nicholson Baker would likely note all the extraneous, but scrutinizable data left on the edges of these cards in their handling and sorting—an unrecorded search history in the sections of card-edge gone dark and felty with repeated sorts.?</em><br />
		
		<p><img src="http://media.tumblr.com/1MfGe5umUackm0hmMTT3hYsV_500.jpg"><br><br><a href="http://www.kk.org/thetechnium/archives/2008/06/one_dead_media.php">Edge-notched cards</a> were invented in 1896. These are index cards with holes on their edges, which can be selectively slotted to indicate traits or categories, or in our language today, to act as a field. Before the advent of computers were one of the few ways you could sort large databases for more than one term at once.
</p><hr />
<div class="author" style="font-size: -1">a <a href="http://ayjay.tumblr.com/post/38804565">more than 95 theses</a> post by Alan Jacobs</div>		
	
			
			
			

		
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