Why WikiLeaks Changes Everything | Christian Caryl
WikiLeaks changes everything. We can act as if the old standards of journalism still apply to the Internet, but WikiLeaks shows why this is wishful thinking. On November 28 the Internet organization started posting examples from a cache of 251,287 formerly secret US diplomatic cables. The few thousand journalists in this country who regularly track the State Department’s doings would have needed a
WikiLeaks turned the tables on governments, but the power relationship has not changed
WikiLeaks "changes everything". So says Christian Caryl in the latest New York Review of Books, as the media, technology and foreign policy worlds ponder the effect of the industrial dumping of US government cables. For several years American analysts in particular have been trying to make sense of the information free-for-all facilitated by the internet. Julian Assange's perhaps inadvertent contr
EA WorldView - Home - Tunisia and the Real Net Effect: Getting It Right on Protest and Social Media
As with the uprising in Iran in 2009, this month's protests in Tunisia, culminating in the ousting of President Zine El Abidine Bin Ali, have sparked a debate about the role of social media in public resistance. While many seem to have been inspired and given hope by the roles of social media in helping to mobilise action or to spread news of developments, eternal net skeptic Evgeny Morozov contin
Times loses almost 90% of online readership
The Times has lost almost 90% of its online readership compared to February since making registration mandatory in June, calculations by the Guardian show. Unregistered users of thetimes.co.uk are now "bounced" to a Times+ membership page where they have to register if they want to view Times content. Data from the web metrics company Experian Hitwise shows that only 25.6% of such users sign up an
BBC website wins two Webby awards
The BBC News website has won two People's Voice gongs for its news website and mobile site in the ever-popular Webby Awards, designed to reward excellence on the net. It is the sixth year running that the BBC has won the People's award for its news site, which is awarded by web users around the world.
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新潟佐渡市の最北端、海を眺めてゆったりどうぞ♪ 「ＳＡＤＯ二ツ亀ビューホテル」が3月リニューアル！ テラス新設、通年営業へ 世界遺産登録による訪日客の増加見込む
BBC News - Times and Sunday Times websites to charge from June
James Harding, The Times: "It is less of a risk than continuing to do what we are currently doing" The Times and Sunday Times newspapers will start charging to access their websites in June, owner News International (NI) has announced. Users will pay £1 for a day's access and £2 for a week's subscription. The move opens a new front in the battle for readership and will be watched closely by the in
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Amazon gives Foreign Policy lemons, FP makes Twitter lemonade
Rich And Gladwell, Wallflowers At History, Ctd
Al-Jazeera is helping to break the silence | Wadah Khanfar
EA WorldView - Home - Tunisia and the Real Net Effect: A First-Hand Account of Why Social Media Matters (Kosina and "S")
Tunisia and the New Arab Media Space
Tina.com!
Washington Post accused of mounting campaign against Craigslist
Is This the Future of Journalism? | Foreign Policy