How to pronounce “shirky” in English

Shirky's point was that professional critics aren't as smart as they think they are, that, in fact, in the age of big data,

Clay Shirky said recently, and put it brilliantly, as he tends to do-- oh, Clay-- that "There's no such thing as information overload.

Clay Shirky points out that we may even have the causality wrong.

To paraphrase Clay Shirky at NYU, it's when technology becomes boring that it becomes interesting because then people believe that they can do things with it.

I'd sourly wondered if Shirky believed that critics were also stupid to consider Alice Munro a better writer than James Patterson.

And when we do that-- Clay Shirky had a great line about this-- actually he and I talked a lot during the year.

Howard: well firstly I'll quote Clay Shirky who often says that there is no such thing as information overload, it's just filter failure.

And there's this super cool guy call Clay Shirky.

I think itís also a function of what Clay Shirky calls the cognitive surplus, youíve got an awful lot of people with time on their hands, maybe 3 hours in the evening

And that is where Google comes in because as Clay Shirky said in response to all of

Uh, Clay Shirky, I'm sure you all know Clay, uh brilliant guy at NYU, wrote the book Here Comes Everybody.

We didn't get the cognitive surplus that Clay Shirky told us about.

Clay Shirky and the cyber optimists are all saying, "Look how many people are expressing themselves.

But now Trump's victory, too, had vindicated Shirky's mockery of the pundits.

By the way, there's a law that says all the internet optimists must quote Clay Shirky once a day, so I'm about to fulfill my legal obligation.

One, yes, TED speaker, so early on, people like Clay Shirky or Kevin Kelly or a lot of people were arguing, hello, the rules in the internet age

The Internet makes it easier to form these kinds of structures, in part because it lowers the organizational cost of forming groups as Clay Shirky as argued over the

I was on Twitter today and I forget what brought it up, but I said something about media, or I think it was Clay Shirky.

the years after the first printing presses were created, it's a wonderful period to study and there've been a bunch of interesting pieces, written about Clay Shirky has written about

Clay Shirky, who I'm sure you're all familiar

I'm Karen Wickre and it gives me great pleasure to introduce our guest, Clay Shirky, today.

Maybe you're familiar with the wonderful, well, two actual wonderful books, Clay Shirky's book, "Here Comes Everybody", and Howard Rheingold's book, "Smart Mobs".

But, I mean, there are some brilliant people like Clay Shirky, the NYU professor who writes a brilliant blog and