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.
Julian LeBaron (julianlebaron) on Twitter - 0 views
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Pex: 50,000 tumbas 2x4 m. nesesitan cerca de 40 cuadras de espacio, 40 hectareas de muertos!
No + Sangre (nomassangremx) on Twitter - 0 views
Agresiones cotidianas / Blog de Sanjuana Martínez · El Boomeran(g) - 0 views
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blog sobre violencia (fuerte)
Brisa Solis (BrisaSolis) on Twitter - 0 views
Emergencia Nacional (mxhastalamadre) on Twitter - 0 views
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javier Sicilia
Morocco: SlutWalk Gets a Toehold · Global Voices - 1 views
Andy Carvin: the man who tweets revolutions | Media | The Guardian - 0 views
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When Libya's uprising boiled over two weeks ago, Carvin surpassed even his own record by tweeting nearly 1,200 times in 48 hours.
Silicon Valley Human Rights Conference - 1 views
Wave 5 Trends - GlobalWebIndex - August 2011 - 0 views
TR35: David Kobia, 32 - Technology Review - 0 views
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ushahidi
Egyptian activists organize an e-protest on Facebook and Twitter - 0 views
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first official e-protest against the inordinate number of Egyptian citizens who have been tried in the country’s military courts in the past 6 months.
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