-
"What would it take to harness this sort of viral spread to harness the net in spreading human rights information? Can activists learn from the story of The Number and find ways to spread information that otherwise is suppressed or ignored in mainstream m
-
"Google's board of directors has recommended shareholders next week vote down a proposal that would require the company to legally resist government censorship efforts and to notify users when the company is required by governments to censor search result
« Response to HK Govt Consultation on Digital Copyright | Main | links for 2007-05-04 »
May 03, 2007
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c609853ef00d83534090169e2
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference links for 2007-05-03:
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Posts
- Now blogging on my book blog at Consentofthenetworked.com
- Netizen Report: Fight for the Future Edition
- An open thank you letter to Global Voices, on International Volunteer Day
- The Great Firewall of America
- Surveillance and Censorship in India
- Surveillance technologies and "apolitical" corporations
- Kudos and Concerns for Google
- Tunisia and the Internet: A chance to get things right?
- Global netizens respond to Steve Jobs' death
- The Netizen Report on Global Voices Advocacy
Categories
- Africa
- Asia
- Asian tech
- Blog Day 2005
- BlogDay2006
- Bloggercon
- Bloggercorps
- Blognashville
- Books
- BrainstormTech
- Censorship
- China
- CIRC
- Citizen Media
- CNBloggercon
- Copyright
- Corporate Responsibility
- Corporate Thuggery
- Creative Commons
- Current Affairs
- Cyber-activism
- Cyber-spooks
- Cybertarianism
- Daily Links
- Dalian
- Davos
- Democracy
- Diplomacy
- Easongate
- Education
- Events
- Film
- FON
- Fortune Brainstorm
- Free Burma
- Free Culture
- Freedom of Speech
- Freehaowu
- Future of journalism
- Future of media
- Global bloggers
- Global Voices
- GVsummit2008
- Hong Kong
- Human Rights
- Hurricane Katrina
- I&S conference
- Internet Governance
- Iran
- Iraq
- iSummit
- Japan
- JMSC
- Journalism
- Katrina05
- Law
- Les Blogs
- Media mentions
- Microsoft
- Natural disasters
- Netizenship
- Non-profits
- North Korea
- Not Serious
- Oiwan
- OPML
- Personal
- Podcasting
- Politics
- Pop!Tech
- Propaganda
- Scandal-of-the-day
- Second Life
- Social Networking
- State-sponsored Thuggery
- Taiwan
- Television
- Travel
- Tunisia
- U.S. Policy
- Videoblogging
- Vietnam
- We Media
- Web/Tech
- Web2.0
- Webcred
- Weblogs
- WEF
- Weird
- Wikipedia
- WJEC
- WSIS
- Yahoo
damn...does this mean that I will no longer be able to google for porn in Malaysia? Porn is banned in Malaysia.
Posted by: mahathir_fan | May 04, 2007 at 05:21 AM