My presentation to re:publica: The German Paradox Privacy, publicness, and penises - Berlin, April 2010

1. Das deutsche Paradoxon

2. The German Paradox Privacy, publicness, and penises Jeff Jarvis re: PUBLIC a 2010

3. ‘ No one needs to know that.’

5. Newser

6. ‘ Gemischte?’ – ‘Mixed?’ Photo: Flickr mag3737

7. ‘ Ja, natürlich.’ – ‘Yes, naturally’

9. Scandinavians and their money

10. The Dutch and their windows Photo:newangles.wordpress.com

11. Americans and their criminals

12. Tweeters and their breakfast

13. Germans and their blogs?

14. ‘ We lack a culture of sharing our knowledge... ...and we mistrust the fools giving it away for free.’ — Tilmann on the German paradox, Buzzmachine comment

15. Photo: Let Ideas Compete The price of privacy

16. Privacy = control Photo:Flickr willy volk

17. Control of our data Photo:Flickr nightrpstar

18. Control of our creations Photo:Flickr willy volk

19. Control of our identities Photo:Flickr matthew burpee

20. Does identity = civility? Photo:Flickr martin roel

21. Does anonymity = anarchy? Photo:Flickr mollybob

22. Does identity = shame? Photo:Flickr martin roel

23. ‘ By age 21, it should be acceptable to change your name and essentially start over.’ — Eric Schmidt

24. Does shame = reputation? Photo:Flickr martin roel

25. The doctrine of mutually assured humiliation

26. The value of publicness Photo:Flickr s x 2

27. My prostate cancer

29. Default to public

30. The wisdom of the crowd belongs to the crowd

31. The internet is a connection machine.

32. Organize without organizations. —Clay Shirky

33. Generation G is connected forever.

34. ‘ Next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much.’ — Zuck’s law

35. The value of publicness Photo:Flickr s x 2 Defending the public Photo:Flickr lenoclimb

36. Beware your precedents. Photo:Flickr grencampter

37. The public owns what’s public. Photo:Flickr webcand

38. A million watchdogs. Photo:Flickr bfraz

39. Transparency as default. Photo:Flickr somefool

40. Photo:Flickr inkenzo The internet as a public place

41. Walled v. open. Photo:Brian Rose

42. Walled v. open.

43. Private vs. public Opaque vs. transparent Closed vs. open Controlled vs. free

44. A Bill of Rights in Cyberspace I. We have a right to connect. II. We have the right to speak. III. We have the right to assemble. IV. We have the right to act. V. We have the right to control our data. VI. We have the right to control our identity. VII. What is public is a public good. VIII. All bits are created equal. IX. The internet shall be operated openly.

45. Eine Grundrechtecharta für Cyberspace I. Wir haben das Recht auf Vernetzung. II. Wir haben das Recht zu reden. III. Wir haben das Recht, uns zu versammeln. IV. Wir haben das Recht zu handeln V. Wir haben das Recht auf Controlle über unsere Daten. VI. Wir haben das Recht auf unsere eigene Identität. VII. Was öffentlich ist, ist ein öffentlliches Gut. VIII. Alle Bits gleich geschaffen. IX. Das Internet sollte offen sein.

46. Photo:der Papiten

47. ] Photo:der Papiten

48. In the company of nudists, no one is naked Photo:Brian Rose

49. Bis später. – Until later.