The document discusses how social media and the internet have enabled protests and revolutions around the world. It describes several instances where individuals' deaths were captured on video and spread online, galvanizing movements in Tunisia, Iran, London, and the US. It also discusses instances where governments have shut down internet access in an attempt to suppress protests, like in Egypt and at BART stations in San Francisco, but this tended to further energize protesters. The document argues that access to communication tools is important for protecting free speech and the ability to organize.
Digital Media, Storytelling and the Repression of CommunicationHanson Hosein
An installment of Town Hall's new series with University of Washington Department of Communication, The Revolution is Here: How Digital Media and Awakened Citizens Are Changing the World, features Hanson Hosein, director of UW's Master of Communication in Digital Media. Formerly a foreign correspondent for NBC News, Hosein will discuss how people under authoritarian regimes, such as Iran, are using new technologies to communicate, and seizing back some of the concentrated power formerly exerted through a tightly controlled state media.
Slideshow design by Jay Al-Hashal.
This document discusses the history of privacy through the centuries and in the digital age. It covers how privacy existed in pre-digital times and primitive villages. Key events that shaped privacy laws include Entick v. Carrington in 1765 which established limits on search and seizure powers. The document also discusses how modern surveillance like the NSA's PRISM program threatens privacy, as well as calls for more regulation of data collection by social media companies.
The Israel-Gaza Conflict: Social Media Become the Informational Front LineThe New School
This document discusses how social media became the main source of information about the Israel-Gaza conflict due to restrictions on traditional media access. It provides examples of YouTube videos, tweets, blogs and online games used by both sides to share information and perspectives with the global public. The document also examines how social media can function as a public forum and tool for political activism and debates issues around objectivity and narrative framing in user-generated content from conflicts.
WCC COMM 101 chapter 7 powerpoint (media hoaxes and WotW) (updated5) LUTHERprofluther
Orson Welles' 1938 radio adaptation of The War of the Worlds caused widespread panic when many listeners mistook it for a real news broadcast and believed Martians had actually invaded New Jersey. The hoax worked because radio was a new technology, people were not used to being deceived by media, and the timing coincided with increasing international tensions. While some newspapers exaggerated the extent of public hysteria, the event demonstrated how powerful audio media could be in manipulating perceptions of reality. It remains the most famous media hoax in history and inspired continued discussion around trust in media representations.
This document discusses the lack of representation of certain parts of the world on Wikipedia and the challenges faced by smaller language Wikipedias. It describes a debate on Wikipedia about adding an article on "Makmende", a fictional Kenyan superhero character that became a viral internet meme in Kenya in 2010. Editors disagreed on whether Makmende was notable enough to warrant an article on the English Wikipedia. This debate highlights issues around what knowledge is prioritized on Wikipedia and how the project aims to make knowledge from all parts of the world accessible.
Thomas Friedman discusses how ten "flatteners" are making the world more interconnected and globalized. The flatteners include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the rise of personal computers and the Internet, outsourcing, offshoring, and in-forming. When combined, these flatteners have created a new global platform for collaboration without regard to distance. However, there was a lag between these technological changes and their widespread impact as organizations, processes, and facilities needed to be redesigned. Now a new playing field has emerged for horizontal collaboration on a global scale.
This course examines the role of technology in political activism. It discusses how social media has impacted authoritarian regimes and whether it can enable long-term activist campaigns. Key issues include social media's ability to quickly report events and organize protests, though setting up blogs only helps if people post despite risks of arrest. The impact of social media is less significant in the US than transitioning countries. Case studies of specific tools and campaigns will be compared to analyze their affordances and limitations within different political contexts.
The document discusses the tensions between privacy and sharing information online in the digitally networked era. It explores how the concept of privacy is evolving as the line between public and private information is blurred by social media. While social media satisfies people's desire for socialization and identity curation, it also commodifies private data and exposes people to risks for their reputations and privacy through involuntary information sharing. The document questions whether individuals are sufficiently aware of how their online activities impact their privacy and control over personal information.
Digital Media, Storytelling and the Repression of CommunicationHanson Hosein
An installment of Town Hall's new series with University of Washington Department of Communication, The Revolution is Here: How Digital Media and Awakened Citizens Are Changing the World, features Hanson Hosein, director of UW's Master of Communication in Digital Media. Formerly a foreign correspondent for NBC News, Hosein will discuss how people under authoritarian regimes, such as Iran, are using new technologies to communicate, and seizing back some of the concentrated power formerly exerted through a tightly controlled state media.
Slideshow design by Jay Al-Hashal.
This document discusses the history of privacy through the centuries and in the digital age. It covers how privacy existed in pre-digital times and primitive villages. Key events that shaped privacy laws include Entick v. Carrington in 1765 which established limits on search and seizure powers. The document also discusses how modern surveillance like the NSA's PRISM program threatens privacy, as well as calls for more regulation of data collection by social media companies.
The Israel-Gaza Conflict: Social Media Become the Informational Front LineThe New School
This document discusses how social media became the main source of information about the Israel-Gaza conflict due to restrictions on traditional media access. It provides examples of YouTube videos, tweets, blogs and online games used by both sides to share information and perspectives with the global public. The document also examines how social media can function as a public forum and tool for political activism and debates issues around objectivity and narrative framing in user-generated content from conflicts.
WCC COMM 101 chapter 7 powerpoint (media hoaxes and WotW) (updated5) LUTHERprofluther
Orson Welles' 1938 radio adaptation of The War of the Worlds caused widespread panic when many listeners mistook it for a real news broadcast and believed Martians had actually invaded New Jersey. The hoax worked because radio was a new technology, people were not used to being deceived by media, and the timing coincided with increasing international tensions. While some newspapers exaggerated the extent of public hysteria, the event demonstrated how powerful audio media could be in manipulating perceptions of reality. It remains the most famous media hoax in history and inspired continued discussion around trust in media representations.
This document discusses the lack of representation of certain parts of the world on Wikipedia and the challenges faced by smaller language Wikipedias. It describes a debate on Wikipedia about adding an article on "Makmende", a fictional Kenyan superhero character that became a viral internet meme in Kenya in 2010. Editors disagreed on whether Makmende was notable enough to warrant an article on the English Wikipedia. This debate highlights issues around what knowledge is prioritized on Wikipedia and how the project aims to make knowledge from all parts of the world accessible.
Thomas Friedman discusses how ten "flatteners" are making the world more interconnected and globalized. The flatteners include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the rise of personal computers and the Internet, outsourcing, offshoring, and in-forming. When combined, these flatteners have created a new global platform for collaboration without regard to distance. However, there was a lag between these technological changes and their widespread impact as organizations, processes, and facilities needed to be redesigned. Now a new playing field has emerged for horizontal collaboration on a global scale.
This course examines the role of technology in political activism. It discusses how social media has impacted authoritarian regimes and whether it can enable long-term activist campaigns. Key issues include social media's ability to quickly report events and organize protests, though setting up blogs only helps if people post despite risks of arrest. The impact of social media is less significant in the US than transitioning countries. Case studies of specific tools and campaigns will be compared to analyze their affordances and limitations within different political contexts.
The document discusses the tensions between privacy and sharing information online in the digitally networked era. It explores how the concept of privacy is evolving as the line between public and private information is blurred by social media. While social media satisfies people's desire for socialization and identity curation, it also commodifies private data and exposes people to risks for their reputations and privacy through involuntary information sharing. The document questions whether individuals are sufficiently aware of how their online activities impact their privacy and control over personal information.
This document summarizes how new communication technologies have fueled political protests by enabling anonymous organization and transparency. It discusses how social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube helped coordinate the 2011 Egyptian revolution that overthrew Hosni Mubarak. It also explores how these technologies have empowered whistleblowers and activists to expose government and corporate secrets, arguing that institutions must respond with transparency to maintain credibility in the digital age. Overall, the document examines how new media has transferred power to organized groups and given a platform to previously isolated voices, changing expectations around transparency.
The document discusses Sherman Alexie's short story "Ten Little Indians" and how it uses irony and dark humor to draw attention to ongoing issues faced by Native Americans. It explores how the story illustrates the journeys of modern Spokane Indians as they struggle with stereotypes, finding their identity, and pursuing a life outside the reservation. The main character Corliss believes in nonconformity.
This document summarizes the steps to request and receive an assignment writing from the website HelpWriting.net. The key steps are: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied, with free revisions available. Writers are guaranteed original, high-quality content or a full refund.
The document is the September 2013 issue of The Zephyr, the Brearley School newspaper. It contains several articles, including one summarizing Bill de Blasio winning the Democratic primary for NYC mayor, edging out Christine Quinn and Anthony Weiner. Another article debates whether e-cigarettes are harmless or a new health risk. A third article reviews the "Rain Room" exhibit at MoMA, where sensors detect visitors and stop the "rain" from falling on them. It also introduces the staff of The Zephyr newspaper.
5 Paragraph Essay Outline For 6Th Grade. Online assignment writing service.Alicia Brown
This summary describes a family's trip to Las Vegas at night. As they drove through the desert, they saw lights in the distance which emerged as the vibrant and crowded Las Vegas Strip with casinos, malls, and hotels lit up. After parking, the narrator was excited to eat due to being hungry from the long drive. The family then spent time exploring and walking the 3.5 mile Strip, taking in the sights and smells of the busy area.
This document provides an overview of a training on peace and social media given by Shushan Harutyunyan. The training covers how social media has changed communication and given more power to individuals, practical social media tools, examples of social media empowering movements for peace like the Arab uprisings and Occupy Wall Street, and innovations promoting peace like Peace Dot and Conflict Kitchen. The training aims to show how social media can be used to spread messages of peace, citing as an example a Facebook post saying "We will never bomb your country. We love you" which was shared thousands of times between Iranians and Israelis.
The film Grave of the Fireflies depicts life in Japan during World War II from the perspective of two children. It shows the extreme hardships faced by civilians due to bombings and lack of resources. While it effectively conveys the suffering of the Japanese people, it is limited in perspective and lacks context about the broader war. The film emphasizes hardship through shots showing a boy in a weakened state, struggling to survive without family. It highlights the impact of the bombings in devastating one of the boy's families.
FREE 12 Article Writing Samples Templates In PElena Nongos
The document discusses the 2012 merger between Oman International Bank (OIB) and HSBC's operations in Oman, represented by HSBC Middle East Ltd. The merger combined the two banks to form a new entity called HSBC Bank Oman SAOG.
The merger brought together the strategic capabilities and strengths of both banks. OIB was a major local player with a strong presence in Oman, while HSBC brought extensive international experience and knowledge from its global operations. By merging, the new bank aimed to leverage these combined strengths to become a leading player in Oman's developing banking sector.
However, the document
COMM 101 chapter 7 power point (hoaxes and wotw) (updated6) LUTHERprofluther
Orson Welles' 1938 radio dramatization of The War of the Worlds sparked widespread panic when many listeners mistook it for a real news broadcast about a Martian invasion. The realistic presentation, without commercial breaks, led people to believe the fictional events were truly happening. Newspapers greatly exaggerated the extent of the panic, but the broadcast demonstrated radio's power to influence mass perceptions and highlighted the importance of verifying information from emerging media. It remains the most famous media hoax in history due to its effects on the public and implications about trust in news reporting.
Article On Library And Its Uses. Essay On Library AnSandra Wood
The document provides instructions for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email, 2) Complete an order form with instructions and deadline, 3) Review bids from writers and select one, 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment, 5) Request revisions until satisfied. The document promotes HelpWriting.net's services for original, high-quality content and support through revisions.
101810 602 PMTwitter, Facebook, and social activism The N.docxpaynetawnya
10/18/10 6:02 PMTwitter, Facebook, and social activism : The New Yorker
Page 1 of 6http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/10/04/101004fa_fact_gladwell?printable=true
A
Social media can’t provide what social change has always required.
ANNALS OF INNOVATION
SMALL CHANGE
Why the revolution will not be tweeted.
by Malcolm Gladwell
OCTOBER 4, 2010
t four-thirty in the afternoon on Monday, February 1, 1960, four college students sat down at the lunch counter at
the Woolworth’s in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina. They were freshmen at North Carolina A. & T., a black
college a mile or so away.
“I’d like a cup of coffee, please,” one of the four, Ezell Blair, said to the waitress.
“We don’t serve Negroes here,” she replied.
The Woolworth’s lunch counter was a long L-shaped bar that could seat sixty-six people, with a standup snack bar at
one end. The seats were for whites. The snack bar was for blacks. Another employee, a black woman who worked at the
steam table, approached the students and tried to warn them away. “You’re acting stupid, ignorant!” she said. They didn’t
move. Around five-thirty, the front doors to the store were locked. The four still didn’t move. Finally, they left by a side
door. Outside, a small crowd had gathered, including a photographer from the Greensboro Record. “I’ll be back
tomorrow with A. & T. College,” one of the students said.
By next morning, the protest had grown to twenty-seven men and four women, most from the same dormitory as the
original four. The men were dressed in suits and ties. The students had brought their schoolwork, and studied as they sat
at the counter. On Wednesday, students from Greensboro’s “Negro” secondary school, Dudley High, joined in, and the
number of protesters swelled to eighty. By Thursday, the protesters numbered three hundred, including three white
women, from the Greensboro campus of the University of North Carolina. By Saturday, the sit-in had reached six
hundred. People spilled out onto the street. White teen-agers waved Confederate flags. Someone threw a firecracker. At
10/18/10 6:02 PMTwitter, Facebook, and social activism : The New Yorker
Page 2 of 6http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/10/04/101004fa_fact_gladwell?printable=true
T
G
noon, the A. & T. football team arrived. “Here comes the wrecking crew,” one of the white students shouted.
By the following Monday, sit-ins had spread to Winston-Salem, twenty-five miles away, and Durham, fifty miles
away. The day after that, students at Fayetteville State Teachers College and at Johnson C. Smith College, in Charlotte,
joined in, followed on Wednesday by students at St. Augustine’s College and Shaw University, in Raleigh. On Thursday
and Friday, the protest crossed state lines, surfacing in Hampton and Portsmouth, Virginia, in Rock Hill, South Carolina,
and in Chattanooga, Tennessee. By the end of the month, there were sit-ins throughout the South, as far west as Texas. “I
asked every student I met what the f ...
Social media allows everyone to broadcast their thoughts and participate in global conversations. This represents a shift from traditional one-directional publishing to many-to-many communication. To be successful, brands must listen to what is being said about them on social media, analyze who the influential voices are and what they are saying, and then strategically join relevant conversations to shape perceptions. This requires understanding your brand's story and vision to guide engagement efforts.
My Favorite City Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. My Favorite City Essay – Telegraph. 11 My Favorite City Essays [ London, Paris, Nyc, Mumbai, Bangalore ]. Free My Favorite City Essay Examples And Topic Ideas | Studymoose.com. ⭐ My favorite city. My favourite City essays. 2022-10-23. My city essay in English 15 models | Topics in English. My city essay writing in english || Essay on my city - YouTube. My City || english essay || write essay on my city in english || - YouTube. Essay On My Favourite City In English// My Favorite City Essay - YouTube.
This document is the introduction to a 22-page paper comparing pranks and hacking. It begins by discussing the author's familiarity with computers and interest in discussing the relationship between pranking and hacking. It then provides examples of historical hoaxes such as the "Holy Foreskin" and the Martin Guerre case to show parallels with hacking in terms of deception and forgery. It also discusses controversial hoaxes intended to influence elections. Finally, it provides examples of pranks such as hacking into road signs and putting confetti in car vents to relate them to hacking through deception and difficulty of cleanup. The introduction argues that pranks and hacking are "nearly one in the same" and sets up the paper's exploration of
Teenage Smoking - PHDessay.com. Teen Smoking Essay. Persuasive Essay Against Smoking for Teens / ID: 537287. Cause and effect of teenage smoking essay. Cause and effect essay on .... Problem Solution Teen Smoking Essay. Argumentative essay on vaping. Vaping Should Be Illegal Argumentative .... A Problem Of Teen Smoking - Free Essay Example PapersOwl.com. Teenage smoking essay. Persuasive against smoking for teens. Essay Example GraduateWay. Quit smoking help for teenagers. The Solution to Vaping Problem Free Essay Example. Writing a Smoking Essay. Complete Actionable Guide PaperCoach.net. An Easy Approach to Teenage Smoking Research Paper. Problem Solution Teen Smoking Essay PDF. Teenage Smoking Essay: Writing about Smoking Students. Smoking essay example. Smoking Essay Examples. 2022-10-16. Teenage Smoking Ppt.. Essay, research paper: teenage smoking essay, term paper. teen smoking essay. Teen smoking essay. essay 50 words:Why do teenagers smoke?Why do teenagers explore on using .... Argumentative Essay-Smoking - Essay outlin
Cloning Essay Cloning Offspring. Cloning in America Free Essay Sample on Samploon.com. Introduction to cloning. PDF Human Cloning: Arguments for. Human cloning debate essays. LUCASFW042 - Human-Cloning-Essay - www.ieltsbuddy.com - Free online .... Human Cloning Should Not Be Allowed Under Any Circumstances. Persuasive .... Human Cloning - argument - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Essay cloning - ESL worksheet by elpida pap. Cloning - reasons for - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Animal cloning argumentative essay. Against Human Cloning. 2019-01-18. Why cloning is bad essay - eyeofthedaygdc.web.fc2.com. Speech III Outline - Human Cloning General Purpose: To persuade Specific. Types of Cloning Essay Example Topics and Well Written Essays - 500 .... Human cloning. - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. What is cloning? - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Bioethics: Current Controversies, Final Major Essay on Human .... Human cloning essay thesis - essaylounge.x.fc2.com. Did You Know About Cloning Development of Science.. For this essay I have chosen to discuss cloning animals. Scientists. Cloning Essay Essay on Cloning for Students and Children in English .... quot;Should human cloning be legal?quot; - GCSE Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Essays on cloning - dissertationguides.web.fc2.com. Need help do my essay ethical questions to cloning - friendshipthesis .... Benefits of human cloning essay. The Benefits Of Human Cloning. 2022 .... Essay on cloning is unethical. CLONING essay - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. The Ethical Aspects of Cloning Essay Example Topics and Well Written .... ️ Advantages of cloning essay. Advantages of Cloning Trees. 2019-02-04. The Ethical Debate Concerning Cloning. - A-Level Religious Studies .... Human cloning essay conclusion. Human Cloning free essay sample. 2019 .... Human Cloning Essays Cloning Essays Cloning Essays
This document summarizes how new communication technologies have fueled political protests by enabling anonymous organization and transparency. It discusses how social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube helped coordinate the 2011 Egyptian revolution that overthrew Hosni Mubarak. It also explores how these technologies have empowered whistleblowers and activists to expose government and corporate secrets, arguing that institutions must respond with transparency to maintain credibility in the digital age. Overall, the document examines how new media has transferred power to organized groups and given a platform to previously isolated voices, changing expectations around transparency.
The document discusses Sherman Alexie's short story "Ten Little Indians" and how it uses irony and dark humor to draw attention to ongoing issues faced by Native Americans. It explores how the story illustrates the journeys of modern Spokane Indians as they struggle with stereotypes, finding their identity, and pursuing a life outside the reservation. The main character Corliss believes in nonconformity.
This document summarizes the steps to request and receive an assignment writing from the website HelpWriting.net. The key steps are: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied, with free revisions available. Writers are guaranteed original, high-quality content or a full refund.
The document is the September 2013 issue of The Zephyr, the Brearley School newspaper. It contains several articles, including one summarizing Bill de Blasio winning the Democratic primary for NYC mayor, edging out Christine Quinn and Anthony Weiner. Another article debates whether e-cigarettes are harmless or a new health risk. A third article reviews the "Rain Room" exhibit at MoMA, where sensors detect visitors and stop the "rain" from falling on them. It also introduces the staff of The Zephyr newspaper.
5 Paragraph Essay Outline For 6Th Grade. Online assignment writing service.Alicia Brown
This summary describes a family's trip to Las Vegas at night. As they drove through the desert, they saw lights in the distance which emerged as the vibrant and crowded Las Vegas Strip with casinos, malls, and hotels lit up. After parking, the narrator was excited to eat due to being hungry from the long drive. The family then spent time exploring and walking the 3.5 mile Strip, taking in the sights and smells of the busy area.
This document provides an overview of a training on peace and social media given by Shushan Harutyunyan. The training covers how social media has changed communication and given more power to individuals, practical social media tools, examples of social media empowering movements for peace like the Arab uprisings and Occupy Wall Street, and innovations promoting peace like Peace Dot and Conflict Kitchen. The training aims to show how social media can be used to spread messages of peace, citing as an example a Facebook post saying "We will never bomb your country. We love you" which was shared thousands of times between Iranians and Israelis.
The film Grave of the Fireflies depicts life in Japan during World War II from the perspective of two children. It shows the extreme hardships faced by civilians due to bombings and lack of resources. While it effectively conveys the suffering of the Japanese people, it is limited in perspective and lacks context about the broader war. The film emphasizes hardship through shots showing a boy in a weakened state, struggling to survive without family. It highlights the impact of the bombings in devastating one of the boy's families.
FREE 12 Article Writing Samples Templates In PElena Nongos
The document discusses the 2012 merger between Oman International Bank (OIB) and HSBC's operations in Oman, represented by HSBC Middle East Ltd. The merger combined the two banks to form a new entity called HSBC Bank Oman SAOG.
The merger brought together the strategic capabilities and strengths of both banks. OIB was a major local player with a strong presence in Oman, while HSBC brought extensive international experience and knowledge from its global operations. By merging, the new bank aimed to leverage these combined strengths to become a leading player in Oman's developing banking sector.
However, the document
COMM 101 chapter 7 power point (hoaxes and wotw) (updated6) LUTHERprofluther
Orson Welles' 1938 radio dramatization of The War of the Worlds sparked widespread panic when many listeners mistook it for a real news broadcast about a Martian invasion. The realistic presentation, without commercial breaks, led people to believe the fictional events were truly happening. Newspapers greatly exaggerated the extent of the panic, but the broadcast demonstrated radio's power to influence mass perceptions and highlighted the importance of verifying information from emerging media. It remains the most famous media hoax in history due to its effects on the public and implications about trust in news reporting.
Article On Library And Its Uses. Essay On Library AnSandra Wood
The document provides instructions for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email, 2) Complete an order form with instructions and deadline, 3) Review bids from writers and select one, 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment, 5) Request revisions until satisfied. The document promotes HelpWriting.net's services for original, high-quality content and support through revisions.
101810 602 PMTwitter, Facebook, and social activism The N.docxpaynetawnya
10/18/10 6:02 PMTwitter, Facebook, and social activism : The New Yorker
Page 1 of 6http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/10/04/101004fa_fact_gladwell?printable=true
A
Social media can’t provide what social change has always required.
ANNALS OF INNOVATION
SMALL CHANGE
Why the revolution will not be tweeted.
by Malcolm Gladwell
OCTOBER 4, 2010
t four-thirty in the afternoon on Monday, February 1, 1960, four college students sat down at the lunch counter at
the Woolworth’s in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina. They were freshmen at North Carolina A. & T., a black
college a mile or so away.
“I’d like a cup of coffee, please,” one of the four, Ezell Blair, said to the waitress.
“We don’t serve Negroes here,” she replied.
The Woolworth’s lunch counter was a long L-shaped bar that could seat sixty-six people, with a standup snack bar at
one end. The seats were for whites. The snack bar was for blacks. Another employee, a black woman who worked at the
steam table, approached the students and tried to warn them away. “You’re acting stupid, ignorant!” she said. They didn’t
move. Around five-thirty, the front doors to the store were locked. The four still didn’t move. Finally, they left by a side
door. Outside, a small crowd had gathered, including a photographer from the Greensboro Record. “I’ll be back
tomorrow with A. & T. College,” one of the students said.
By next morning, the protest had grown to twenty-seven men and four women, most from the same dormitory as the
original four. The men were dressed in suits and ties. The students had brought their schoolwork, and studied as they sat
at the counter. On Wednesday, students from Greensboro’s “Negro” secondary school, Dudley High, joined in, and the
number of protesters swelled to eighty. By Thursday, the protesters numbered three hundred, including three white
women, from the Greensboro campus of the University of North Carolina. By Saturday, the sit-in had reached six
hundred. People spilled out onto the street. White teen-agers waved Confederate flags. Someone threw a firecracker. At
10/18/10 6:02 PMTwitter, Facebook, and social activism : The New Yorker
Page 2 of 6http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/10/04/101004fa_fact_gladwell?printable=true
T
G
noon, the A. & T. football team arrived. “Here comes the wrecking crew,” one of the white students shouted.
By the following Monday, sit-ins had spread to Winston-Salem, twenty-five miles away, and Durham, fifty miles
away. The day after that, students at Fayetteville State Teachers College and at Johnson C. Smith College, in Charlotte,
joined in, followed on Wednesday by students at St. Augustine’s College and Shaw University, in Raleigh. On Thursday
and Friday, the protest crossed state lines, surfacing in Hampton and Portsmouth, Virginia, in Rock Hill, South Carolina,
and in Chattanooga, Tennessee. By the end of the month, there were sit-ins throughout the South, as far west as Texas. “I
asked every student I met what the f ...
Social media allows everyone to broadcast their thoughts and participate in global conversations. This represents a shift from traditional one-directional publishing to many-to-many communication. To be successful, brands must listen to what is being said about them on social media, analyze who the influential voices are and what they are saying, and then strategically join relevant conversations to shape perceptions. This requires understanding your brand's story and vision to guide engagement efforts.
My Favorite City Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. My Favorite City Essay – Telegraph. 11 My Favorite City Essays [ London, Paris, Nyc, Mumbai, Bangalore ]. Free My Favorite City Essay Examples And Topic Ideas | Studymoose.com. ⭐ My favorite city. My favourite City essays. 2022-10-23. My city essay in English 15 models | Topics in English. My city essay writing in english || Essay on my city - YouTube. My City || english essay || write essay on my city in english || - YouTube. Essay On My Favourite City In English// My Favorite City Essay - YouTube.
This document is the introduction to a 22-page paper comparing pranks and hacking. It begins by discussing the author's familiarity with computers and interest in discussing the relationship between pranking and hacking. It then provides examples of historical hoaxes such as the "Holy Foreskin" and the Martin Guerre case to show parallels with hacking in terms of deception and forgery. It also discusses controversial hoaxes intended to influence elections. Finally, it provides examples of pranks such as hacking into road signs and putting confetti in car vents to relate them to hacking through deception and difficulty of cleanup. The introduction argues that pranks and hacking are "nearly one in the same" and sets up the paper's exploration of
Teenage Smoking - PHDessay.com. Teen Smoking Essay. Persuasive Essay Against Smoking for Teens / ID: 537287. Cause and effect of teenage smoking essay. Cause and effect essay on .... Problem Solution Teen Smoking Essay. Argumentative essay on vaping. Vaping Should Be Illegal Argumentative .... A Problem Of Teen Smoking - Free Essay Example PapersOwl.com. Teenage smoking essay. Persuasive against smoking for teens. Essay Example GraduateWay. Quit smoking help for teenagers. The Solution to Vaping Problem Free Essay Example. Writing a Smoking Essay. Complete Actionable Guide PaperCoach.net. An Easy Approach to Teenage Smoking Research Paper. Problem Solution Teen Smoking Essay PDF. Teenage Smoking Essay: Writing about Smoking Students. Smoking essay example. Smoking Essay Examples. 2022-10-16. Teenage Smoking Ppt.. Essay, research paper: teenage smoking essay, term paper. teen smoking essay. Teen smoking essay. essay 50 words:Why do teenagers smoke?Why do teenagers explore on using .... Argumentative Essay-Smoking - Essay outlin
Cloning Essay Cloning Offspring. Cloning in America Free Essay Sample on Samploon.com. Introduction to cloning. PDF Human Cloning: Arguments for. Human cloning debate essays. LUCASFW042 - Human-Cloning-Essay - www.ieltsbuddy.com - Free online .... Human Cloning Should Not Be Allowed Under Any Circumstances. Persuasive .... Human Cloning - argument - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Essay cloning - ESL worksheet by elpida pap. Cloning - reasons for - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Animal cloning argumentative essay. Against Human Cloning. 2019-01-18. Why cloning is bad essay - eyeofthedaygdc.web.fc2.com. Speech III Outline - Human Cloning General Purpose: To persuade Specific. Types of Cloning Essay Example Topics and Well Written Essays - 500 .... Human cloning. - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. What is cloning? - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Bioethics: Current Controversies, Final Major Essay on Human .... Human cloning essay thesis - essaylounge.x.fc2.com. Did You Know About Cloning Development of Science.. For this essay I have chosen to discuss cloning animals. Scientists. Cloning Essay Essay on Cloning for Students and Children in English .... quot;Should human cloning be legal?quot; - GCSE Science - Marked by Teachers.com. Essays on cloning - dissertationguides.web.fc2.com. Need help do my essay ethical questions to cloning - friendshipthesis .... Benefits of human cloning essay. The Benefits Of Human Cloning. 2022 .... Essay on cloning is unethical. CLONING essay - A-Level Science - Marked by Teachers.com. The Ethical Aspects of Cloning Essay Example Topics and Well Written .... ️ Advantages of cloning essay. Advantages of Cloning Trees. 2019-02-04. The Ethical Debate Concerning Cloning. - A-Level Religious Studies .... Human cloning essay conclusion. Human Cloning free essay sample. 2019 .... Human Cloning Essays Cloning Essays Cloning Essays
1. Last
December,
the
Tunisian
revolu5on
started
when
a
frustrated
fruit
vendor
set
himself
on
fire.
That
man,
Mohamed
Bouazii,
was
only
26.
He
was
the
sole
earner
for
his
8
family
members
-‐-‐
and
word
about
his
death
spread
quickly
across
the
web
-‐-‐
though
the
implica5ons
of
his
act
wouldn’t
be
realized
un5l
much,
much
later.
1
2. Back
in
2009,
Neda
Agha
Soltan
was
shot
and
killed
during
the
Iranian
Elec5on
protests.
Her
death
was
captured
on
video
and
broadcast
across
the
web,
through
LiveStream,
YouTube
and
Vimeo.
It
was
later
described
as
“probably
the
most
widely
witnessed
death
in
human
history.”
Like
Mohamed,
Neda
was
26,
and
frustrated.
She
was
from
a
middle
class
family
-‐-‐
while
he
was
from
a
lower
class
family.
In
life
both
were
powerless
indivisuals.
In
death
they
became
the
symbols
that
united
their
countries.
2
3. The
riots
in
London
weren’t
that
different.
A
man
was
killed
by
the
police,
which
resulted
in
widespread
outrage,
communicated
through
the
web
and
mobile
devices.
3
5. The
riots
lasted
6
days,
during
which
one
story
in
par5cular
led
me
to
raise
a
concerned
eyebrow
to
the
issue
of
free
speech,
human
rights
and
the
web.
5
6. You
see,
in
hopes
of
ending
the
days
long
riots,
bri5sh
lawmakers
considered
shuYng
down
Facebook,
Twi[er
and
Blackberry
Messenger,
which
were
the
primary
communica5ons
tools
for
rioters.
6
7. This
is
par5cularly
alarming
because
the
UK’s
speech
laws
are
similar
to
our
First
Amendment.
So
if
the
Bri5sh
government
can
discuss
shuYng
off
the
internet
so
can
ours.
Luckily,
the
Bri5sh
government
made
the
right
choice
and
kept
the
connec5on
switched
on.
7
8. When
this
kind
of
thing
happens,
as
it
did
in
London,
Mexico,
Egypt,
Libya
and
elsewhere,
we
as
Americans
must
take
no5ce.
Because
as
soon
as
we
take
speech
for
granted,
we’ve
eroded
our
right
to
it.
And
that’s
exactly
what
happened
just
this
summer.
8
9. In
July
San
Francisco
transit
police
shot
and
killed
this
man,
45
year
old
Charles
Hill.
Ader
Hil’s
death
protests
organized
by
the
now
infamous
hack5vist
group
Anonymous
lasted
for
5
days.
9
10. The
most
chao5c
moment
of
those
protests
came
when
a
group
of
100
protestors
tried
to
stop
a
commuter
train
from
leaving
the
sta5on.
BART
authori5es,
aware
that
the
internet
inside
the
BART
subway
system
was
being
used
to
coordinate
the
protests,
began
mulling
whether
or
not
to
shut
the
system
down.
Not
the
trains,
the
internet.
Unfortunately,
BART
authori5es
did
temporarily
shut
down
internet
service.
BART
thought
they
were
doing
the
right
thing,
that
they
were
protec5ng
lives
by
breaking
up
the
protests
–
but
ul5mately
their
decision
limited
the
protesters’
ability
to
communicate,
a
fact
that
some
say
makes
that
choice
uncons5tu5onal
and
illegal.
10
11. What
is
most
eye-‐opening
about
the
BART
protests
is
that
they
used
the
same
tac5c
as
ousted
Egyp5an
president
Hasni
Mubarek
ader
thousands
of
Egyp5ans
peacefully
converged
on
Tahrir
Square
just
months
prior.
11
12. As
Mubarak
learned,
turning
off
the
internet
only
served
to
bolster
the
movement
he
was
trying
to
suppress.
12
13. Oden
in
these
situa5ons,
it
only
takes
one
incident
to
transform
a
protest
into
a
full
blown
revolu5on.
Something
as
common
as
death,
as
we
saw
with
Neda,
Mohamed,
James
and
Charles
is
proof
that
very
li[le
separates
one
event
from
the
other.
As
the
saying
goes,
some
fight
with
guns,
others
fight
with
ideas.
13
14. And
to
spread
their
ideas,
these
willful
individuals
are
increasingly
turning
to
the
social
tools.
When
those
get
shut
down,
they
use
their
mobiles.
When
their
mobiles
no
longer
work,
they
go
back
to
the
original
medium
–
physical
protest.
14
15. Occupy
Wall
Street
exemplifies
this
point.
What
started
as
a
series
of
denial
of
service
a[acks
on
governmental
and
media
web
sites
and
Twi[er
accounts
soon
transferred
to
the
streets
of
some
30
American
ci5es.
Though
some
claim
this
movement
is
without
formal
demands,
the
99%,
who
include
people
like
this,
are
telling
the
world
they’re
5red
of
being
bystanders
in
their
own
lives,
of
being
slaves
to
their
debt,
15
16. …of
not
having
enough
money
to
see
a
doctor.
“I’m
18”
this
college
freshman
writes”…I
haven’t
been
to
the
doctor
since
I
was
14.
I
don’t
know
what
we’re
going
to
do
when
the
money
is
gone.”
16
17. Another
writes,
“I
have
a
masters
degree
and
a
full
5me
job
in
my
field,
and
I
have
started
selling
my
body
to
pay
off
the
debt.
I
am
the
99%.”
17
18. These
are
the
people
who
support
Occupy
Wall
Street.
On
Saturday
700
of
them
were
arrested
while
trying
to
march
across
the
Brooklyn
Bridge,
following
two
weeks
of
protests
on
Wall
Street
-‐-‐
again
organized
by
Anonymous,
just
blocks
from
where
we
sit
today.
The
99%
are
all
around
us,
they’re
in
this
room
right
now.
18
19. So
what
can
we
as
marketers
take
away
from
understanding
the
cross-‐sec5on
of
Free
Speech,
Human
Rights
and
the
Web?
Do
we
as
communicators
have
a
role
in
protec5ng
people’s
right
to
free
speech,
and
what
are
the
consequences
if
we
don’t?
How
should
tech
companies
respond
when
governments
require
them
to
shut
down
the
internet?
How
do
we,
as
an
industry,
protect
the
right
to
speech
that
we
rely
on
to
do
our
jobs?
As
web
communica5ons
companies
are
dragged
into
these
ba[les,
it’s
more
important
than
ever
for
them
to
understand
how
to
navigate
these
troubled
waters;
we
need
to
figure
out
how
to
get
ahead
of
the
problem,
and
see
it
not
as
a
risk
to
our
brands,
but
an
opportunity
to
show
our
customers
that
the
communica5ons
industry
supports
their
rights.
Our
rights.
19
20. At
the
end
of
the
month,
Facebook,
Google,
Yahoo!,
SKYPE,
Mozilla,
AT&T
and
a
great
number
of
the
world’s
leaders
in
tech
ac5vism,
human
rights,
policy
and
development
are
converging
on
Silicon
Valley
to
discuss
these
very
topics.
The
Silicon
Valley
Human
Rights
Conference
will
be
a[ended
by
progressive
global
brands
and
individuals
like
Gap,
Twi[er,
The
New
York
Times,
Robert
Scoble,
Craig
Newmark,
Assistant
Secretary
of
State
Michael
Posner
and
many
more.
This
event
is
meant
to
help
tech
companies
understand
how
to
approach
these
sensi5ve
topics,
while
maintaining
the
fundamental
human
rights
we
as
Americans
are
bound
to
protect.
20
21. You
can
learn
more
about
the
conference
at
rightscon.org.
21
22. If
the
events
of
the
last
year
have
taught
me
anything,
it’s
that
the
process
of
social
change
starts
only
when
people
speak
freely.
In
the
US
we
have
it
pre[y
good,
and
haven’t
needed
to
unite
on
a
na5onal
level
for
a
long
5me.
I
believe
that
what
we’re
seeing
today
is
not
some
kind
of
anarchist
movement,
rather
it’s
an
act
of
restlessness
by
a
society
that
hasn’t
cleared
its
throat
since
the
60s,
when
the
previous
genera5on
banded
together
to
call
for
change.
Today
Americans
are
figh5ng
for
their
right
to
speak,
at
a
5me
when
the
web
is
opening
up
a
new
world
of
informa5on
and
communica5ons
technologies.
The
last
ques5on
I’ll
pose
for
you
today
then
is,
how
will
we,
as
communicators
for
hire,
respond?
Thank
you
and
good
adernoon.
22