Facebook emoji: Status-update emoticons are bad for privacy, good for advertisers. - 0 views
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Michael Faris on 11 Apr 13A discussion of the privacy ramifications for Facebook's new emoticon feature that it's rolling out
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Julie E. Cohen on Configuring the Networked Self | Berkman Center - 1 views
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I haven't watched this yet, but it could be useful if you're interested in privacy and networked selves
Web Privacy: In Praise of Oversharing - TIME - 0 views
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An interesting argument about the virtues of sharing information and narratives previously thought to be private online.
Social media age complicates hiring process for employers - 0 views
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Another article on how it is difficult to hire somone when you have to look at their social media page first....is it a violation of privacy?
Facebook users unwittingly revealing intimate secrets, study finds | Technology | The G... - 1 views
Why the music industry should be thanking illegal downloaders - 1 views
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Maybe we can read this?
The 47 Rules of the internet. - 0 views
Anyone Can Be Found on Social Media in 12 Hours - 0 views
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for MIT Technology Review In 1967, the American social psychologist Stanley Milgram sent out 160 packages to randomly chosen individuals in the U.S., asking them to forward them to a single individual living in Boston. The task included a simple rule: The recipients could only send each parcel on to somebody they knew on a first-name basis.
Online identity: is authenticity or anonymity more important? - 0 views
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Before Facebook and Google became the megaliths of the web, the most famous online adage was, "on the internet, no one knows you're a dog". It seems the days when people were allowed to be dogs is coming to a close.
It's Time to Wash Your Face(book)! | Social Media Today - 1 views
President Descending into a Bathtub - 1 views
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George W Bush's e-mail account gets hacked. The importance of keeping your e-mail and networks safe.
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