Some rant I wrote about world democracy and the Free Internet.
Read more »From Free Markets to Free Internets (by Prof Mejias)
Assessing The Threat of Cyberterrorism
James Lewis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and the co-author of the report "Security Cyberspace in the 44th Presidency," explains how recent breaches at Google and the Department of Defense have illustrated that the United States is not yet ready to deal with a large scale cyber-attack.
Read more »Georgetown University Hosts “Social Media in the Classroom: Implications for Teaching and Learning” [review of my panel in DC]
How torrents and their networks work
This is an interactive application that demonstrates how torrents work and how their networks operate. press p for more peers, press s for more seeds.
Read more »Google v Facebook. This time it’s personal
Google wants a piece of the networking now! This talks about the ways google is trying to catch up with all the mobile traffic facebook gets, and wants to incorporate the networking aspect into it. Google may be the next 'social networking' phase of the future.
Read more »Advancing the Art and Science of Virtual Crowds
A look into Facebook's judicial system
Facebook is a place where a significant sect of the global population spends minutes or hours a day. There's no public trials, juries of peers or leniency for playground bullies. Governing in the land of Facebook is on the shoulders of Chief Zuckerberg, Secretary Schnitt and a team of one-click enforcers.
Read more »Urgent Aphorisms: Notes on Organized Networks for the Connected Multitudes
In between the blog posting and the tweet there is the aphorism, a centuries old literary form that should do well amongst creative media workers. Zipped knowledge of the 21st century.
Read more »Video: 'Did You Know?' Changing Media Landscape
This Did You Know video focuses on the changing media landscape, including convergence and technology
Read more »[report] The Internet and Civic Engagement
When it comes to online activities such as contributing money, contacting a government official or signing an online petition, the wealthy and well-educated continue to lead the way. Still, there are hints that the new forms of civic engagement anchored in blogs and social networking sites could alter long-standing patterns.
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