Your digital afterlife : when Facebook, Flickr and Twitter are your estate, what's your legacy? /

Almost without realizing it, we have stopped saving our memories in photo albums, home movies, and letters, and have transitioned to almost total digital storage of such assets and information. Bank statements and credit card bills that we used to receive by mail and file away are now stored and acc...

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Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Carroll, Evan
Other Authors: Romano, John (John William), 1971-
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Berkeley, Calif. : [London] : New Riders ; Pearson Education [distributor], ©2011.
Subjects:
Internet > Law and legislation.
Sociological jurisprudence.
Internet users.
Identity (Philosophical concept)
Legacies.
Executors and administrators.
Estate planning.
Digital preservation.
Online authorship.
Electronic information resources.
Biographical sources.
Online social networks.
Photograph albums.
Scrapbooks.
Genealogy.
Sociologie juridique.
Internautes.
Identité.
Planification successorale.
Internet > Art d'écrire.
Sources d'information électroniques.
Réseaux sociaux (Internet)
Photographies > Albums.
Albums de coupures.
identity.
photograph albums.
scrapbooks.
Biographical sources
Digital preservation
Electronic information resources
Estate planning
Executors and administrators
Genealogy
Internet > Law and legislation
Internet users
Legacies
Online authorship
Online social networks
Photograph albums
Scrapbooks
Sociological jurisprudence
Online Access:Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
Table of Contents:
  • Introducing the digital afterlife
  • The shift to digital
  • A well-lived (digital) life
  • The artifacts of your life
  • The value of digital things
  • What you leave behind
  • The opportunity of digital legacy
  • Your legacy at risk
  • The birth of an industry
  • Before you begin
  • Computers and devices
  • Email
  • Social websites
  • Finance and commerce
  • Create your plan
  • Epilogue : the future of digital death.

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