What do Egypt’s former president, Hosni Mubarak and Lotus Notes have in common? Middle East dictators and enterprise software solutions do not, on the surface, appear to have a lot of shared characteristics. In this case, though, there is a connection.They are both victims of the will of the people.
Crowdmapping Arab Spring: Next Social Media Breakthrough? - War On Terror News - 0 views
Daily Dot | As Arab spring freshness fades, new perspective on the role of social media - 0 views
-
The impact of social media on Arab spring has been debated since protests began, and will likely be debated for several years to come. Pollack asserts, however, that efforts in Tunisia started in 1998, when Takriz was formed to advocate for free speech and started efforts to move more people online. As late as 2008, just 3,000 Tunisaians were on Facebook; by the start of this year’s riots, that had jumped to 1.97 million, or more than half of the country’s entire population.
Andy Carvin: the man who tweets revolutions | Media | The Guardian - 0 views
1 - 5 of 5
Showing 20▼ items per page