Lim Jus394 Sea Censorship

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    Lim Jus394 Sea Censorship - Presentation Transcript

    1. Activism vs Censorship: The Internet in Southeast Asia
    2. The Conviviality of the Internet
      • One-to-one and many-to-many
      • Low/affordable cost
      • Ease of use
      • Broad availability
      • Enthrenced
      • Technological resistance to surveillance and censorship
    3. ICT development in Southeast Asia The State of Internet Usage
    4. Index of “Voice” in Selection and Accountability of Government (1997-1998) Freedom of Speech and Press
    5. Press Freedom in Southeast Asia, 1994-2002
    6. Controlling the Internet
      • VIETNAM:
      • utilizing firewalls, arresting cyber-dissidents, blocking websites
      • MYANMAR:
      • limited ‘Intranet’ (MWW), <10,000 emails, no free email,
      • licensing modem ownership
      • LAOS:
      • monitoring/controlling access, punishment
      • SINGAPORE:
      • SBA control, ICLS, ICP, no ‘prohibited material’
      • MALAYSIA:
      • no censor, but ……
      • THAILAND, PHILIPPINES, INDONESIA:
      • freer cyberspace, but …
    7. CYBERACTIVISM
      • VIETNAM:
      • active cyber-dissidents - cybercafe phenomenon
      • LAOS & MYANMAR
      • diasporic community’s websites
      • SINGAPORE
      • soc.culture.singapore, Feedback.gov.sg, ThinkCentre.org, Sintercom.org
      • MALAYSIA
      • Malaysiakini.com, FreeAnwar.com, HarakahDaily.com
      • INDONESIA
      • Reformasi 1998 - Overthrow of Soeharto
      Mediator Internet users Mass mobilization Printed/Photocopied/Faxed material Political activists Cyber activists Ordinary people Info Online info Oral & Textual (Fax, fixed phone, mobile phone, email, etc.) Physical Physical Cyber Hybrid coordinating organising/mobilising
      • PHILIPPINES
      • Overthrow of Estrada 2001
      Mediator Internet users Mass mobilization Oral and textual Mobile phone - SMS Political activists Cyber activists Ordinary people Info Online info Oral & Textual (mainly mobile phones) Physical Physical Cyber Hybrid coordinating organising/mobilising
    8. Some thoughts……
      • All assumptions about political empowerment -> technologically determinism of debate was misplaced
      • An understanding of the political dimensions of the Internet in SEA -> historical context; existing civil society development, civil and political liberties, freedom of speech and press
      • Dichotomy of have and have-not ?
      • The rise of urban middle class (major users of ICT) vs. economic (per capita GDP) or access ?
      • Level of surveillance vs resistance/cyberactivism?

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