Comments on: on the potential benefits of mistaken identity http://blog.selfportrait.net/2009/11/30/on-the-potential-benefits-of-mistaken-identity/ art contemporain, situationnisme, marxisme, esthetiques relationellese Wed, 17 Aug 2011 21:04:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: emmafernberger http://blog.selfportrait.net/2009/11/30/on-the-potential-benefits-of-mistaken-identity/comment-page-1/#comment-107 emmafernberger Tue, 02 Feb 2010 00:00:57 +0000 http://blog.selfportrait.net/?p=845#comment-107 I did not post this to the blog. This was posted under my name without my consent by someone on the <a href="http://selfportrait.net" rel="nofollow">selfportrait.net</a> team. Although these entries were mostly likely posted without malicious intentions towards me, they falsely (or rather, do not,) represent my point of view, my writing, and, in essence, me. <a href="http://Selfportrait.net" rel="nofollow">Selfportrait.net</a> has an admirable mission, as a brand and a blog, but this type of action -- posting incorrectly credited articles with the intention of appearing to have a larger collection of writers attached to it, attaching other people's professional and critical reputations to the brand for the benefit of the brand without them knowing -- is journalistically and ethically deplorable. Had I known Paris, Jonny, and Eddie so desperately needed bloggers, I would have gladly contributed. I must ask, however, that they take these mis-credited posts down as I feel they could possibly be damaging to me, and to them and the blog, as well. <br><br>Sincerely, <br>Emma Fernberger I did not post this to the blog. This was posted under my name without my consent by someone on the selfportrait.net team. Although these entries were mostly likely posted without malicious intentions towards me, they falsely (or rather, do not,) represent my point of view, my writing, and, in essence, me. Selfportrait.net has an admirable mission, as a brand and a blog, but this type of action — posting incorrectly credited articles with the intention of appearing to have a larger collection of writers attached to it, attaching other people's professional and critical reputations to the brand for the benefit of the brand without them knowing — is journalistically and ethically deplorable. Had I known Paris, Jonny, and Eddie so desperately needed bloggers, I would have gladly contributed. I must ask, however, that they take these mis-credited posts down as I feel they could possibly be damaging to me, and to them and the blog, as well.

Sincerely,
Emma Fernberger

]]> By: emmafernberger http://blog.selfportrait.net/2009/11/30/on-the-potential-benefits-of-mistaken-identity/comment-page-1/#comment-87 emmafernberger Mon, 01 Feb 2010 19:00:57 +0000 http://blog.selfportrait.net/?p=845#comment-87 I did not post this to the blog. This was posted under my name without my consent by someone on the <a href="http://selfportrait.net" rel="nofollow">selfportrait.net</a> team. Although these entries were mostly likely posted without malicious intentions towards me, they falsely (or rather, do not,) represent my point of view, my writing, and, in essence, me. <a href="http://Selfportrait.net" rel="nofollow">Selfportrait.net</a> has an admirable mission, as a brand and a blog, but this type of action -- posting incorrectly credited articles with the intention of appearing to have a larger collection of writers attached to it, attaching other people's professional and critical reputations to the brand for the benefit of the brand without them knowing -- is journalistically and ethically deplorable. Had I known Paris, Jonny, and Eddie so desperately needed bloggers, I would have gladly contributed. I must ask, however, that they take these mis-credited posts down as I feel they could possibly be damaging to me, and to them and the blog, as well. <br><br>Sincerely, <br>Emma Fernberger I did not post this to the blog. This was posted under my name without my consent by someone on the selfportrait.net team. Although these entries were mostly likely posted without malicious intentions towards me, they falsely (or rather, do not,) represent my point of view, my writing, and, in essence, me. Selfportrait.net has an admirable mission, as a brand and a blog, but this type of action — posting incorrectly credited articles with the intention of appearing to have a larger collection of writers attached to it, attaching other people's professional and critical reputations to the brand for the benefit of the brand without them knowing — is journalistically and ethically deplorable. Had I known Paris, Jonny, and Eddie so desperately needed bloggers, I would have gladly contributed. I must ask, however, that they take these mis-credited posts down as I feel they could possibly be damaging to me, and to them and the blog, as well.

Sincerely,
Emma Fernberger

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