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Tag Archives: Digital Communications
May 18 2011
Privacy: Google's #bigtentuk debate [live blog]
1 CommentA big tent meeting is one that attracts diverse views says (my former boss) Peter Barron of Google at the beginning of their big privacy debate held in a huge margquee in the grounds of posh country hotel outside Watford. Not … Continue reading
Posted by: May 18, 2011
Tagged with: Bigtentuk, Digital Communications, Facebook, Freedom of expression, google, Privacy, Regulation, social media
Mar 12 2011
Embracing Uncertainty: diplomacy and disruption
1 CommentAuthority hates uncertainty. Big business and government feel safest when life is predictable and stable. Change implies a risk that your grip on power will be weakened. And unexpected change is the worst kind of all. But if uncertainty is … Continue reading
Posted by: March 12, 2011
Tagged with: Democracy, Digital Communications, Freedom of expression, Globalisation, Polis Events, Political Communications, social media, wikileaks
Mar 11 2011
Who Are We Fighting The Information War With?
Leave a commentThis is the first of a couple of blogs stimulated by a visit to POLIS/LSE by members of Hillary Clinton’s 21st Century Statecraft team, the digital diplomats from the State Department. Hillary Clinton’s internet advisor Alec Ross gave a compelling … Continue reading
Posted by: March 11, 2011
Tagged with: Democracy, Digital Communications, Freedom of expression, Globalisation, internet, media law, Media Policy, Polis Events, Regulation, Terror
Feb 11 2011
After Tunisia and Egypt: towards a new typology of media and networked political change
20 CommentsSocial media did not ’cause’ the revolutions in Tunisia or Egypt. But if I want to find out where the next uprising in the Middle East might occur, that is certainly where I would look. Social media is now a … Continue reading
Feb 11 2011
Nokia and Microsoft: Creativity is still cultural
Leave a commentAs Nokia and Microsoft line up a partnership that they hope will revive both their fortunes in the mobile market, I am reminded of a trip to Nokia a couple of years ago. Visiting their Helsinki HQ to talk to … Continue reading
Posted by: February 11, 2011
Tagged with: Digital Communications, Globalisation, Media economics, Nokia
Feb 3 2011
Egypt: A Case for Net Neutrality? (guest blog)
Leave a commentAmidst the coverage of Egypt’s Internet shutdown, a question frequently raised during last term’s POLIS Media Dialogues series seems increasingly relevant: how can Information & Communications Technology companies (ICTs) uphold their commitment to protect customers’ freedom of expression when this right conflicts … Continue reading
Posted by: February 3, 2011
Tagged with: Blogging, Democracy, Digital Communications, Freedom of expression, Guest bloggers, Media economics, Media Policy, Net Neutrality
Jan 26 2011
Data Visualisation in Davos: it’s beautiful but what’s it for?
Leave a commentThe combination of a new flood of open data combined with cheap, clever, open source tools means that we can visualise information in beautiful and compelling ways that was not possible before. But what’s it for and where is it going? … Continue reading
Posted by: January 26, 2011
Tagged with: data visualisation, DAVOS, Digital Communications, media literacy, new media, WEF
Dec 19 2010
What is an informed society? From Dubai to Davos
3 CommentsOne of the positive things to have emerged from the whole Wikileaks story is a fresh debate about the idea of an Informed Society. The President of the World Economic Forum has said he won’t invite Julian Assange to Davos … Continue reading
Posted by: December 19, 2010
Tagged with: DAVOS, Democracy, Development, Digital Communications, Freedom of expression, Globalisation, governance and journalism, media literacy, Media Policy, WEF
Dec 6 2010
Surreal Media Is The Real Media: From C**t to Wikileaks
3 CommentsIs it me or is news getting more surreal? Today we have fake Lib Dem MPs resigning on live radio, BBC presenters mangling ministers names into obscenities, and the US government telling its workers not to read Wikileaks because the … Continue reading
Posted by: December 6, 2010
Tagged with: Digital Communications, Journalist ethics, media literacy, twitter
Nov 29 2010
Wikileaks: now that's what I call an informed society…
3 CommentsThe timing could not have been better. I am in Dubai to lead a global council discussion on Informed Societies with some top people from journalism, public relations, social media and universities. The Wikileaks revelations of how international diplomacy really … Continue reading
Posted by: November 29, 2010
Tagged with: broadband, Citizen journalism, Data Journalism, Democracy, Development, Digital Communications, Dubai, education, Freedom of expression, Globalisation, governance and journalism, International journalism, Journalist ethics, Media economics, media law, media literacy, Media Policy, Networked journalism, new media, online news, Political Communications, Regulation, social media, WEF, World Economic Forum
