Felipe Schmidt Fonseca

@XadrezVerbal Escutando Filipe e Silvia falando sobre o acordo Mercosul-UE, lembrei quando ouvi um diplomata Neerlandês dizer (em 2006, talvez) que seu país era um dos principais parceiros comerciais do Brasil. Me pergunto se ainda é.

Programa apoteótico de fim de ano, com tudo o que rolou no mundo nesse último mês! Notícias, análises e aprofundamento, além de proibição de espada de Harry Potter no Japão! No seu agregador favorito de podcasts ou no link abaixo! Compartilhem! E obrigado pela companhia! (...)

Last month I had a public conversation with Ed King (University of Bristol) at the Knowle West Media Centre. It was part of an event titled “What if...? Seeds of tomorrow growing today”. (photo by Ibi Feher) The session was streamed live. More: buff.ly/4hKRvF2

Curiously, it was only a couple of weeks ago that I printed a hard copy of the thesis. It's interesting to flip through it outside a screen. For those not willing to read hundreds of pages, there's also the summary of the thesis again: buff.ly/4dEgS8D

I posted something then, but was still waiting for the thesis to be published by Northumbria University before I shared the PDF. Now it's out anyway. Here's the link: buff.ly/3NCb18W

It's been over a year since I defended my thesis, or as it's called there, had my 'viva voce'. Some months later I would submit a final version, with great improvements suggested by the examiners. And on May 1st this year, I received by email confirmation of the PhD degree.

@thentrythis @HarrietHW There will be two inspiring talks (available online too): 6.45pm-7.15pm 🤖 Berlin-based Brazilian activist / researcher @efeefe and professor Edward King (researcher at @BristolUni) will chat about tech repair, digital rights activism, games to explore misinformation and more...

Next week in Bristol. Anyone around?

It is available here: buff.ly/4dEgS8D

Subsequently, I was left with the summary without knowing exactly what to do with it. It is too long to be submitted as a typical conference paper, and arguably too broad to be a book chapter. I ended up editing it a bit further, and finally decided to post it openly in my blog.

After my Viva Voce, the examination board required me to apply modifications to my thesis as a condition to awarding the doctoral degree. I agreed with all the recommendations, as they would make the thesis more robust and clear.

My trip to New York City in early July was truly inspiring. Since then, I tried a few times to write a short post about it. I failed on the "short" part. There is simply so much to say about open source and society that I wrote a longer text: buff.ly/4bX5DqM

And always good to reconnect with people who were important in my career. The full text of my submission can be read in the research wiki: buff.ly/3YgUmyh

I'm in Campinas this week for #ESOCITE, a conference on STS in Latin America. Yesterday I presented the reuse.city co-design lab, part of my PhD research. It's gratifying to be back at UNICAMP, where I got my Master's Degree ten years ago.

I recommend the book for the other chapters as well, but my text can also be found on my website: buff.ly/3WnSt1o

This week I received my hard copy of the book Driving Design Volume 2, edited by the @distributeddesign platform. I'm honoured to have a version of my text about the semente toolkit, “Seeds of Digital Reforestation”, included as a chapter.

And I will keep adding more parts of my research - to the accompanying research wiki: buff.ly/3VRbasG

But I'm obviously willing to send the text to those truly interested in reading and giving honest feedback. Text me here or wherever you can find me on the Internet, and I'll send a PDF of the current version.

My thesis will eventually be posted online. Honestly, though, I'm still making my peace with it and not rushing to have more people reading that long text that took cost me so much to research and write.