Activism
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This document discusses how activism changed after 9/11 in the United States. It notes that dissent became more risky due to laws like the Patriot Act and a climate of fear. The internet provided new opportunities for anonymous and free expression of oppositional views online, but there were also privacy and surveillance concerns. Examples from Egypt, China, and Burma show how online protests can spread awareness and sometimes lead to real-world action, though governments also try to restrict internet access during unrest.
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64The Empire Strikes Back Social Media Uprisings and .docx
64
The Empire Strikes Back:
Social Media Uprisings and
the Future of Cyber Activism
by Ramtin Amin
ramtin amin is a Master in Public Policy
student at the John f. Kennedy school of
Government at Harvard University where he
concentrates in international and global
affairs. He has conducted extensive
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democracy and plans to pursue doctoral
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Neda Agha-Soltan and a few close friends
headed toward the center of Tehran, Iran,
in June 2009 to join thousands of others
in an anti-government protest following
the disputed presidential election. After
becoming stuck in traffic, Agha-Soltan
and her friends eventually decided to exit
the car to cool off. As she stepped out and
gazed at the crowd, the sound of a
gunshot rang through the air. A single
bullet was fired, and she fell to
the ground.
Bystanders captured her last moments
on a cell phone, and within hours the
grainy, low-resolution footage was
uploaded to the Internet and soon spread
virally across the globe. With links to
the video posted on YouTube, Facebook,
and Twitter, the amateur clip eventually
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media, grabbing headlines on CNN and
in the New York Times.
Agha-Soltan’s death became a symbol for
the Iranian anti-government movement,
and online social media amplified that
symbol for the rest of the world to see.
TRADITIONAL POWER CIRCUMVENTED
The image of Agha-Soltan’s death was not
one that Iran’s government wanted the
world to see. In a country notorious for
its media censorship, the emergence of
online social networking sites and cell
phone cameras now allows citizens to
bypass state-censored media instantly and
transmit a message or video clip to
countless others at little or no cost. Digital
media has enabled average citizens,
including the two bystanders at the scene
of Agha-Soltan’s death, to provoke
outrage and motivate millions of people
to their feet at the touch of a button. Such
a level of power was previously limited to
just a small number of people within a
governing regime or those leading an
opposition group.
But this phenomenon is not unique
to Iran. Around the world, social
networking sites like YouTube and
Facebook are becoming unlikely leaders
of political power, as citizens circumvent
single political or religious leaders to
become champions of their
own campaigns.
DIGITAL ACTIVISM IN ACTION
Digital activism, also known as cyber
activism or e-activism, describes how
citizens can use digital tools to effect
social and political change. These digital
tools range from mobile phones and
digital cameras to Web 2.0 social
networking sites like YouTube, Facebook,
and Twitter.
65harvard kennedy school review | volume 10 | 2009–2010
unlikely leaders
activism became recognized as a source of
political power.
NOT WITHOUT LIMITATIONS
The Burmese and Moldovan cases also
demonstrate tha.
37 role of social media in political and regime change the college study
It is an educational blog and intended to serve as complete and self-contained work on essays, paragraph, speeches, articles, letters, stories, quotes.
https://www.thecollegestudy.net/
The Political Power of Social Media Technology, the Publ.docx
This document summarizes Clay Shirky's article "The Political Power of Social Media" which examines how social media has enabled political change by facilitating coordination and collective action. The article discusses examples where social media helped topple governments, such as in the Philippines in 2001, but also cases where it failed to spark change, such as in Belarus in 2006. Overall, the article argues that social media strengthens civil society and public spheres over the long run, rather than immediately enabling political change. It cautions against US policy that aims to directly influence other countries' politics through social media.
Running head Social Media5Social Media.docx
Running head: Social Media 5
Social Media
Thesis Statement
The emergence of social media has led to new perspective on the public domain about privacy issues: it has changed the debate about right to privacy.
Annotated Bibliography
Bauerlein, P. (2011). The Digital Divide: Arguments for and Against Facebook, Google, Texting, and the Age of Social Networking. New York: Penguin Group.
Having been a professor of communication, the author explores various arguments that are raised against and for the social media. The book will be instrumental in this research since it tackles the issues surrounding privacy apparent in the emerging age of social media. In particular, the first part of the book is dedicated in analyzing various aspects of privacy that the new media has touched on specifically, Facebook, Twitter and other platforms. The author also includes essays from various renowned authors such as Douglas Rushkoff as well as Todd Gitlin just to mention but two. The author also divides the book into various sections that will be very instrumental in unveiling the security and privacy issues raised by the book. For instance, the book has section name, ‘social and personal life’ that informs the research. In essence, the book is an important primary source of information that will help in approving or disapproving the thesis statement.
Bill, H., Reyns, W. & Fisher, B. (2011). Security in the 21st century: examining the link between online social network activity, privacy, and interpersonal victimization. Criminal Justice Review, 36(1),251-153.
This scholarly article is important and critical as a primary source of information since it synthesizes information from three acclaimed authors and professors. The authors attempt to establish a correlation between contemporary social networks with privacy. The journal also seeks to examine the link between the social networks with interpersonal victimization. Throughout the journal, it is apparent from the inferences made by the authors that there is exists a correlation between social media and the manner in which people perceive their security. As such, the book will not only provide insightful information about new social networking sites but also how they may affect the public perspectives on security. As the authors posit, the social media has also led to privacy issues that do not affect the physical domain of the users but have unprecedented impact on the emotional and psychological aspects of the users. To that end, the journal answers the question, ‘Does social media raise privacy issues especially in the wake of 21st century?’
Gleibs, H. (2014). Turning Virtual Public Spaces into Laboratories: Thoughts on Conducting Online Field Studies Using Social Network Sites. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 1(1), 1-19.
Gleibs is a renowned author in the field of interpersonal communication. In this journal that provides information not only to public but also shapes the publi.
HATE SPEECH IN CYBERSPACERichard DelgadoJean Stefancic
HATE SPEECH IN CYBERSPACE
Richard Delgado*
Jean Stefancic*'
INTRODUCTION: "THE INTERNET JUST WANTS TO BE FREE"
Hate speech on the Internet has become a source of concern
among many in the civil rights community, i African Americans,
Latinos, women, Jews, gays, and Muslims report a rise in
vituperative messages in this medium—some aimed at them, others
about them.2 At the same time, organizations like the Southern
Poverty Law Center and the FBI t h a t compile figures on hate crime,
which is more easily quantified, find t h a t it too is on the rise.^ The
subjective experiences of those on the receiving end of both forms of
hate are, thus, probably valid and worthy of attention.
* John J. Sparkman Chair of Law, University of Alabama School of Law.
** Professor of Law and Clement Research Affiliate, University of
Alabama School of Law.
1. See, e.g., JEREMY WALDRON, THE HARM IN HATE SPEECH 37, 89, 149, 176
(2012); Shannon Gilreath, The Internet and Inequality: A Comment on the NSA
Spying Scandal, 49 WAKE FOREST L. REV. (forthcoming 2014); Alexander Tsesis,
Hate in Cyberspace: Regulating Hate Speech on the Internet, 38 SAN DIEGO L .
REV. 817, 818-20 (2001) [hereinafter Tsesis, Hate in Cyberspace]; Alexander
Tsesis, Inflammatory Speech: Offense Versus Incitement, 97 MiNN. L. REV. 1145,
1167-73 (2013) [hereinafter Tsesis, Inflammatory Speech].
2. See About Us, TEACHING TOLERANCE, www.tolerance.org/about (last
visited Jan. 25, 2014) (describing a task force to counter Internet-based hate
and intolerance); Intelligence Project, S. POVERTY L. CENTER,
http://legacysplc.wwwsplcenter.org/intel/history.jsp (last visited Jan. 25, 2014);
see also Grace Gedye, Op-Ed., The Rise of Sexism and Misogyny in a Facebook
Era, SEATTLE TIMES (Apr. 17, 2013), http://seattletimes.com/html/opinion
/2020793295_gracegedyeopedxml.html (noting that "one person can start a
misogynist Facebook group, type an insulting comment or make a sexist status
update and amass support from the Facebook community in the form of 'likes'"
and noting a subtle change in the portrayal of women in the media); 163 and
Counting. . . Hate Groups Find a Home on the Net, S. POVERTY L. CENTER
(1998), http://legacysplc.wwwsplcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=455.
3. See sources cited supra note 2; Mark Potok, DOJ Study: More than
250,000 Hate Crimes a Year, Most Unreported, S. POVERTY L. CENTER (Mar. 26,
2013), http://www.splcenter.org/blog/2013/03/26/doj-study-more-than-250000-
hate-crimes-a-year-a-third-never-reported/ (analyzing the rise in hate crime and
why FBI statistics are lower than they should be due to unreported hate
crimes); see also Hate Crime Statistics, FBI (2011), http://www.fbi.gov/about-
us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2011/tables/table-l (providing statistics for a recent year).
319
320 WAKE FOREST LAW REVIEW [Vol.49
Although we have written a good deal on hate speech,'' we have
until now confined our attention mainly to its written or printed
form. 5 The rise in the ...
The digital divide in the post-Snowden era
The document discusses Edward Snowden's views on mass surveillance by the NSA. It quotes Snowden as saying that the NSA has built an infrastructure that allows it to intercept almost all communications and that the vast majority of human communications are automatically ingested without targeting. Snowden expresses his unwillingness to live in a society where everything he does and says is recorded.
Amend Section 230 Now
Argument to reform Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (1996), which ensures social media platforms are not held liable for statements made by their users.
Social Media and PoliticsLearning objectivesLearning objec.docx
Social Media and Politics
Learning objectives
Learning objectives include an understanding of the following:
· The role of social media in democracy
· The role of social media in advancing political reforms
· How social media create polarization
Introduction
Social Media are now a central component of democracy. The media are increasingly associated with political organizing, elections campaigns, accountability, and generally a more engaged citizenry. Social media are a dominant platform through which everyday citizens can share, organize, and communicate their ideas. People regularly use the media to acquire information about leaders and public policy related areas like the environment, education, health and so on. Many public offices now have websites that include social media functions in their communication with the public. Collectively, social media provide a public sphere where individuals can interact with likeminded people on political issues and provide criticism and support for leaders. However, while social media platforms make many issues accessible to increasingly large groups, the media have the potential to create polarization. Specifically, many blogs are quite subjective while some forms of media promote hatred and intolerance. Additionally, it is also difficult to examine the extent to which social media really alters public opinion as more research is needed. Lastly, questions remain on how much time users are prepared to devote their time on the social media for political problems.
Social Media and Elections
Popular social networks have transformed the use of the internet as a political tool for democratic transitions. Barack Obama’s historic in 2008 win was attributed to a new media strategy inspired by popular networks such as MySpace and Facebook. The campaign’s website My.BarackObama.com, allows supporters to join local groups, create events, sign up for updates and set up personal fund-raising pages. The campaign was spearheaded by Chris Hughes, a co-founder of Facebook. The social networks helped Obama raise more than two million donations of less than $200 each (Stelter, 2008). This success was based on huge investments on social media. The campaign spent $3 million on online advertising that targeted potential voters and online tools providing details of voting locations (Stelter, 2008).
Similarly, social media was extensively used in Canada’s 2011 elections. The elections were dubbed the “social media elections” or “election 2.0.” Harris (2011) observed that the social media served as “a one-stop shopping for parodies, speech remixes, gotcha moments, unconventional ads, and attacks so fiery, they risk scorching your computer monitor.” Two "vote mob" videos simultaneously held spots in the Top 10 on YouTube. A satirical video juxtaposing a Harper speech with an address by Star Wars' evil Emperor Palpatine drew more than 114,000. The University of Guelph's "vote mob" videos were viewed more than 33,000 .
Invasion Of Privacy In Canadian Media
The document discusses the debate between individual privacy rights and government surveillance efforts aimed at national security. It notes that while increased surveillance can help protect citizens from security threats like terrorism, it may infringe on citizens' privacy rights. The debate centers around finding a balance between these competing interests. The document also mentions how technology has led to more personal information being stored digitally, making it accessible to authorities, and how this issue deeply affects many people given modern technology usage.
Mass surveillance
This document discusses the harms of mass surveillance. It argues that surveillance can chill civil liberties by making people afraid to experiment with new ideas or discuss sensitive topics. Mass surveillance erodes intellectual freedom and trust between citizens and the state. The document also notes that most Americans want control over their personal information but few feel they have it, and only a small percentage trust the government to keep records safe. Surveillance programs in the U.S. collect information from emails, calls and online activity. Studies show people alter their behavior when reminded it is being monitored by the government.
CUR essay 2
The social capital and civic engagement in the United States has been declining since the 1950s as younger generations have become more focused on individualism and less involved in their communities. Technology and social media use has increased dramatically and some argue this contributes to declines in social and political engagement as people interact face-to-face less. While new technologies provide opportunities for political information and organizing, they can also distract people and political decisions are sometimes based on superficial factors rather than issues. Scholars debate the causes and consequences of declining social capital for democracy.
Social Justice & Black Twitter
This short slideshow shows ethical and privacy issues surrounding mining social media to extrapolate on race relations in the United States.
International politics in the age of the internet
The document discusses how the internet has affected international politics in several ways:
1) It has given individuals and non-state actors greater ability to organize and express views, as seen during events like the Arab Spring.
2) It has increased transparency of governments and institutions through tools like blogs, YouTube, WikiLeaks and Edward Snowden's leaks.
3) However, it has also allowed greater government surveillance of citizens' online activities.
4) The rise of cyber warfare and threats to cyber security are new issues governments must address.
American election watching in Myanmar: Consideringsocial media and Buddhist-M...
American election watching in Myanmar:
Considering social media and Buddhist-Muslim conflict.As Myanmar continues to face violence between Buddhist and Muslim communities a number of
voices, from within the country and from outside, have raised concerns about the influence of
social media. After riots in Mandalay during July 2014, for example, international and local
media and government sources identified rumours circulating on Facebook as the cause.2
President Thein Sein has also raised concerns about ‘hate speech’ and other instigating messages
shared online and in her first report the new UN Special Rapporteur for Human Rights in
Myanmar, Ms Yanghee Lee, noted that such messages are fuelling and triggering violence.3 But
less than 5% of the population in Myanmar is estimated to have access to the Internet.4 How can
access to social media be contributing to Buddhist-Muslim conflicts?
To say that low Internet penetration rates proves the irrelevance of social media is too
simple, however, especially because access to the Internet is expanding rapidly. As an empirical
matter, it is likely too early to conclusively determine if and how social media access is
influencing Buddhist-Muslim conflicts in Myanmar. But this does not mean the potential
relationship is unworthy of consideration. Therefore, in order to generate insights that may be
useful in both understanding the contemporary moment as well as anticipating the future, this
chapter will draw from experiences with, and literature on, relationships between social media
and political conflicts in another country context: the United States.
Matt Schissler, in Nick Cheesman & Htoo Kyaw Win (ed.), Communal Violence in Myanmar,
Myanmar Knowledge Society, Yangon, 2015 [In Burmese and English].
Should the government monitor their people's activities online?
The document discusses arguments for and against governments monitoring their citizens' online activities. Arguments for monitoring include that it protects national security, social stability, and economic development, as cited by China's Deputy Minister of Public Security. However, others argue that mass surveillance threatens privacy and free expression, and can be exploited to target government critics, as noted by Cynthia Wong of Human Rights Watch. While governments claim it is necessary, the UN High Commissioner stated that spying on everyone without cause does more harm than good and undermines trust in Internet architecture.
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The Role of Social Media in Da'awah
The document discusses the role of social media in Islamic da'awah (preaching/proselytizing). It outlines the benefits and dangers of social media, provides case studies of how social media has been used effectively in da'awah work and movements, and proposes an agenda for Muslims to better utilize social media for da'awah. Key points include that social media allows rapid information dissemination, can be used as a tool for social movements and criminal investigations, and that Muslims should focus on training, networking, and targeted da'awah through social media.
Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy 2017 Final
his report was made possible by the generous support of the U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL), Google, the German Federal Foreign Office, the Internet Society, Yahoo, and Golden Frog. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of Freedom House and does not necessarily represent the views of its donors.This booklet is a summary of findings for the 2017 edition of Freedom on the Net. A full volume with 65 country reports assessed in this year’s study can be found on our website at www.freedomonthenet.org.
Manipulating Social Media to Undermine Democracy Online content manipulation contributed to a seventh consecutive year of overall decline in internet freedom, along with a rise in disruptions to mobile internet ser-vice and increases in physical and technical attacks on human rights defenders and independent media.Nearly half of the 65 countries assessed in Freedom on the Net 2017 experienced declines during the coverage period, while just 13 made gains, most of them minor. Less than one-quarter of users reside in countries where the internet is designated Free, meaning there are no major obstacles to access, onerous restrictions on content, or serious violations of user rights in the form of unchecked surveillance or unjust repercussions for legitimate speech.The use of “fake news,” automated “bot” accounts, and other manipulation methods gained particular atten-tion in the United States. While the country’s online environment remained generally free, it was troubled by a proliferation of fabricated news articles, divisive partisan vitriol, and aggressive harassment of many journalists, both during and after the presidential election campaign. Russia’s online efforts to influence the American election have been well documented, but the United States was hardly alone in this respect. Manipulation and disinformation tactics played an important role in elections in at least 17 other countries over the past year, damaging citizens’ ability to choose their leaders based on factual news and authentic debate. Although some governments sought to support their interests and expand their influence abroad—as with Russia’s disinformation campaigns in the United States and Europe—in most cases they used these methods inside their own borders to maintain their hold on power
Continuous Analytical Reflection
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Activism
- 1. Activismafter 9/11 Sijia Lin & Xuerui Zhang
- 3. Research:
- 4. Social movements and political participation
- 5. Mass media
- 6. Political culture and democratic processeshttp://www.fsu.edu/~soc/people/rohlinger/
- 10. Social Movements
- 13. Deviance and Social Control
- 17. Former Senior Editor of Mother Jones Magazine
- 18. Anti-war and “free love” activist in the 1960s http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individualProfile.asp?indid=1523
- 20. Each issue offers comprehensive analysis of a single topic, examining such important and diverse arenas as sociology, international and U.S. politics, behavioral sciences, communication and media, economics, education, ethnic and racial studies, terrorism, and public service.
- 23. Allows users to participate anonymously
- 26. Could anonymity be guaranteed online?
- 28. Google Desktop
- 29. It help to search user’s computer as easy as searching the web with Google. It's a desktop search application that provides full text search over your email, files, music, photos, chats, Gmail, web pages that you've viewed, and more.
- 31. Then there are the wiretaps in the U.S. by those three-letter agencies, which we're just hearing about now. First reported by the New York Times, these were wiretaps on U.S. citizens that were sometimes done without requiring court approval at all.
- 33. Groups of people are collaborating and networking online in new and more efficient ways because of blogs, instant messaging, Twitter and other new services. The types of group-forming he describes are sometimes called crowdsourcingand flash mobs.
- 38. The Burma Case Why did the Burmese government cut off Internet after the breakout of the protest? What’s the assumption behind this action? In today’s world, is it possible to have a large-scale activism action without the help of Internet?
- 39. A case in China The Chinese blogosphere reacts to Liu Xiaobo winning the Nobel Peace Prize http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZTaSsdVBlo Liu Xiaobo@NewYork Times http://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/09/opinion/09sat3.html
- 40. Thank you guys~