I've
grown increasingly skeptical of numerous digital activism campaigns
that attempt to change the world through Facebook and Twitter.
Dominique Cardon : Pourquoi l'internet n'a-t-il pas changé la politique ? - 1 views
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Pourquoi l'internet n'a-t-il pas changé la politique ? Peut-être parce que la politique sur internet n'est pas là où, par habitude, on va la chercher, suggère-t-il. Voire même parce que les formes représentatives traditionnelles ne sont pas nécessairement solubles dans l'internet. Et que l'internet nourrit peut-être un autre espace démocratique que celui de la compétition pour la représentation politique
The Obama-Clinton One-Two Tech-Powered Public Diplomacy Punch - 0 views
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This isn't the first time a State Department has supported a president. It's part of the job description. But technology seems to be greasing the wheels on that relationship. One or two runs below Clinton, there's tech-driven symbiosis afoot. Take Obama's speech last week in Accra, Ghana. It's a great example of how, using new media, two DC powerhouses are feeding off one another's efforts. A taste of what we're talking about here
Creating a European Public Sphere: The Hyperlink Story - 0 views
de la difficulte de debattre sur Twitter (post d' Alain Lambert) - 0 views
Twitter guide for Government employees - 0 views
We-Democracy: Paper and Pen Powered Politics (via @fondapol) - 0 views
@digiactive what do you think about @evgenymorozov blog post "From slacktivism to activ... - 0 views
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He started a Facebook group, which implied – but never stated so explicitly – that the city authorities were planning to dismantle the fountain, which of course was NEVER the case. He seeded the group to 125 friends who joined in a matter of hours; then it started spreading virally. In the first few days, it immediately went to a 1000 members and then it started growing more aggressively. After 3 days, it began to grow with over 2 new members each minute in the day time. When the group reached 27.500 members, Jørgensen decided to end the experiment. So there you have it: almost 28,000 people joined a cause that didn't really exist!
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"just like we need stuff to furnish our homes to show who we are, on Facebook we need cultural objects that put together a version of me that I would like to present to the public."
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