User:Reagle/Bio-factoids

As I wrote in the post "Not notable: Dead to Wikipedia", I was disappointed with the quality the Joseph M. Reagle Jr. biography but abstained from editing it myself; in 2015 it was deleted for lack of notability. I then provided some verifiable factoids that someone could use if the article was resurrected, which it has been, but the biography is still lacking; the following material could help to improve the existing article.

Work

Standards

The W3C People page documents:

Reagle worked at the W3C/MIT from 1996-2003.
Reagle chaired various security, privacy, and policy working groups within the W3C. He was a co-chair XML Signature and XML Encryption working groups and also edited the specifications ^[1] ^[2]. The XML Signature work also entailed moving the work through the IETF as seen in these minutes
Reagle oversaw the development of W3C trademark, patent, and copyright licenses. This is corroborated in an OSI request. He also worked on an "Analysis of P3P and US Patent 5,862,325" ^[3]
During this time he was listed as one of the "Innovators Under 35" in 2002.

Academic

Reagle is an Associate Professor at Northeastern university (see profile there).
He was an early user and advocate of the Web and Open Access.
- He posted "The Parting of the Mist", a paper about *Blade Runner*, online in 1995 and which was translated into Italian in 1999. He argued that not only was Decard a replicant, but the others knew him to be one.
- He was perhaps the first to post all the content of a course, on New Media Culture, to GitHub under a Creative Commons license in 2012.
Reagle was an early cypherpunk and student at UMBC as seen in the post on quantum cryptography to the cypherpunks list; also see this archive of Julian Assange related posts.
He graduated from MIT in 1996 as seen in his Master's thesis on Trust in a Cryptographic Economy and Digital Security Deposits: Protocols and Policies.^[4]
He has long been affiliated with the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society; his CV lists him as two time Resident Fellow in 1998-1999 and 2010-2011; and Faculty Associate from 2011-2015;
- One of the things he produced during his first fellowship was research on the provenance of early quotations about the Internet.
His CV documents he did a Ph.D. and taught at NYU; this is corroborated in this talk announcement and this syllabus.
His 2010 book Good Faith Collaboration^[5] received dozens of reviews, popular and scholarly.
- His book was released as a Web version under a Creative Commons license in 2011.
- The books' translation into Japanese is complete (aside from the references of the later chapters).
Reagle was one of the first researchers to conduct a quantitative analysis of gender bias in Wikipedia biographies ^[6], which was followed by work on bias in free culture more generally^[7], and studies of geek feminism^[8].
Reagle's second book, Reading The Comments: Likers, Haters, and Manipulators at the Bottom of the Web,^[9] was published by MIT Press in April 2015; see the reviews.
Reagle's third book, Hacking Life: Systematized Living and its Discontents, will be available from MIT Press in 2019; see Amazon page.

Selected bibliography

Standards

Eastlake, Donald; Reagle, Joseph (2002-12-10), XML encryption syntax and processing (Recommendation), W3C
Eastlake, Donald; Reagle, Joseph; Solo, David (2002-02-12), XML-Signature syntax and processing (Recommendation), W3C
Reagle, Joseph M.; Weitzner, Daniel J.; Rein, Barry D.; Stephens, Garland T.; Lebowitz, Henry C. (1999), Analysis of P3P and US Patent 5,862,325 (Note), W3C

Books

Reagle, Joseph (2019), Hacking Life: Systematized living and its discontents, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, ISBN 9780262038157
Reagle, Joseph (2015), Reading the comments: Likers, haters, and manipulators at the bottom of the Web, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, ISBN 9780262028936
Reagle, Joseph (2010), Good faith collaboration: The culture of Wikipedia, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, ISBN 0262518201

Journal articles

Reagle, Joseph (2017-05-01), "Naive meritocracy and the meaning of myth", Ada: A Journal of Gender, New Media, & Technology (11), doi:10.7264/N34Q7S9N
Reagle, Joseph (2015-10-05), "Following the Joneses: FOMO and conspicuous sociality", First Monday, 20 (10), retrieved 2015-10-05
Reagle, Joseph (2015), "The obligation to know: From FAQ to Feminism 101", New Media & Society, doi:10.1177/1461444814545840
Loveland, Jeff; Reagle, Joseph (2013), "Wikipedia and encyclopedic production", New Media & Society
Reagle, Joseph (2013), ""Free as in sexist?": Free culture and the gender gap", First Monday, 18 (1)
Reagle, Joseph; Rhue, Lauren (2011), "Gender Bias in Wikipedia and Britannica", International Journal of Communication, 5

Other

Reagle, Joseph (1996), Trust in a cryptographic economy and digital security deposits: Protocols and policies (thesis), Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Selected media interviews and mentions

Reagle has a list of his interviews, some of which include.

Lynch, Tyler Wells (2014-03-05), "Online commenting: A right to remain anonymous?", USA Today, retrieved 2014-03-06
Cohen, Noam (2014-02-10), "Wikipedia vs. the small screen", New York Times, retrieved 2014-02-11
Allen, Kevin; Hampson, Erik Brady and Rick (2013-01-10), "Tweets put focus on racism, hockey and Boston", USA Today, retrieved 2013-01-10
Rosen, Rebecca J. (2013-01-30), "What if the great Wikipedia 'Revolution' was actually a reversion?", The Atlantic, retrieved 2013-01-31
Geere, Duncan; Solon, Olivia (2011-01-13), "Viewpoints: What the world thinks of Wikipedia", Wired UK, retrieved 2011-01-13
Reagle, Joseph (2011-02-02), "Where are the women in Wikipedia? 'Open' doesn't include everyone", New York Times, retrieved 2011-02-02
Solon, Olivia (2011-01-10), "A decade of Wikipedia, the poster child for collaboration (Wired UK)", Wired, retrieved 2011-01-10
Cohen, Noam (2011-01-31), "Define gender gap? Look up Wikipedia's contributor list", New York Times, retrieved 2011-01-31
Cohen, Noam (2009-06-07), "The wars of words on Wikipedia's outskirts", New York Times, retrieved 2009-06-08
Pérez-Peña, Richard (2009-06-28), "Keeping news of kidnapping Off Wikipedia", New York Times, retrieved 2009-06-28
Economist, The (2000-06-10), "The consensus machine", The Economist, retrieved 2007-02-26
Markoff, John (1998-07-01), "Differences over privacy on the Internet", New York Times (Late ed.), D1

[FOOTNOTEEastlake_&_Reagle_2002xes-1] Eastlake & Reagle 2002xes.

[FOOTNOTEEastlake_Reagle_&_Solo_2002xss-2] Eastlake Reagle & Solo 2002xss.

[FOOTNOTEReagleEtal_1999apu-3] ReagleEtal 1999apu.

[FOOTNOTEReagle_1996tce-4] Reagle 1996tce.

[FOOTNOTEReagle_2010gfc-5] Reagle 2010gfc.

[FOOTNOTEReagle_&_Rhue_2011gbw-6] Reagle & Rhue 2011gbw.

[FOOTNOTEReagle_2013fas-7] Reagle 2013fas.

[FOOTNOTEReagle_2015okf-8] Reagle 2015okf.

[FOOTNOTEReagle_2015rcl-9] Reagle 2015rcl.

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