-
"Congressional hearings are scheduled for next month... Gary Wang doesn't quite see what all the fuss is about. Wang is the founder of Toodou, a Shanghai startup..."
-
"Government policy, NGO engagement, innovation, transparency, and increased accountability will be the big themes for the coming year, say authors Tobias Webb and Paul Hohnen. ..."
-
"China continues to impress the world ... Yet evidence is mounting that the high-GDP-centered development paradigm is too costly to sustain: rural, urban and environment-related protest movements are moving from localized and isolated events to a widesp
-
"The Net's basic flaws cost firms billions, impede innovation, and threaten national security. It's time for a clean-slate approach, says MIT's David D. Clark."
-
"A recent GAO Report on electronic voting systems points to a number of security and reliability problems in electronic voting. Many of these problems can only be remedied by system vendors and state and local election officials. What steps are your state
-
"The battle is bigger than Google versus the telcos. It is about whether Internet access is a freedom, like freedom of the press, or a privilege that may be granted or withheld."
-
A dialogue about the effectiveness and propriety of U.S. engagement with China, with a focus on broadening of human rights--speech rights in particular.
« Now posting my del.icio.us links to this blog | Main | Google in China: degrees of evil »
January 24, 2006
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
Has anybody heard from Michael Anti lately?
Posted by: Grant Callaghan | January 24, 2006 at 01:44 PM
yes, he's fine. just lying very low.
Posted by: Rebecca MacKinnon | January 24, 2006 at 01:46 PM