Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The
ability orpossibility of beingreplicated orreproduced .
Etymologies
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Examples
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This infrastructure will be set up with the aim of replicability throughout Haiti.
Jim Luce: Connectivity Is Key To Social Change Jim Luce 2010
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In a constellation of big stars, Muhammad Yunus shone brightest among social entrepreneurs because he succeeded in his big idea for small people with massive replicability and financial sustainability.
Tony Meloto: Lessons in Davos: Listen to the Poor, Work With the Young Tony Meloto 2012
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When you tweet something, that tweet lasts forever (persistence); it can be easily retweeted, tweaked and retweeted, or slapped on a t-shirt (replicability); it can be found with some speedy Googling, and if deleted, scooped up from the darkweb (searchability); and no matter who you think your followers are, that tweet may eventually end up on the interface of an employer, creepy dude, or your born/unborn children (invisible audiences).
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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When you tweet something, that tweet lasts forever (persistence); it can be easily retweeted, tweaked and retweeted, or slapped on a t-shirt (replicability); it can be found with some speedy Googling, and if deleted, scooped up from the darkweb (searchability); and no matter who you think your followers are, that tweet may eventually end up on the interface of an employer, creepy dude, or your born/unborn children (invisible audiences).
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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To define content, he uses metrics devised by Danah Boyd: persistence, replicability, searchability and invisible audiences.
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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To define content, he uses metrics devised by Danah Boyd: persistence, replicability, searchability and invisible audiences.
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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When you tweet something, that tweet lasts forever (persistence); it can be easily retweeted, tweaked and retweeted, or slapped on a t-shirt (replicability); it can be found with some speedy Googling, and if deleted, scooped up from the darkweb (searchability); and no matter who you think your followers are, that tweet may eventually end up on the interface of an employer, creepy dude, or your born/unborn children (invisible audiences).
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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When you tweet something, that tweet lasts forever (persistence); it can be easily retweeted, tweaked and retweeted, or slapped on a t-shirt (replicability); it can be found with some speedy Googling, and if deleted, scooped up from the darkweb (searchability); and no matter who you think your followers are, that tweet may eventually end up on the interface of an employer, creepy dude, or your born/unborn children (invisible audiences).
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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To define content, he uses metrics devised by Danah Boyd: persistence, replicability, searchability and invisible audiences.
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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To define content, he uses metrics devised by Danah Boyd: persistence, replicability, searchability and invisible audiences.
Claire Gordon: A Conversation With Your Cellphone Claire Gordon 2011
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