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Data about Facebook use from Pew's surveys of US users
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“objectivity” as practiced by the American press is a form of persuasion. It tries to persuade all possible users of the account that the account can be trusted because it is unadorned.
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rehearsing rather than resolving disputes; betraying no position on controversial items, a
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A recent article about online gossip, anonymity and privacy.
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the creator of PSUacb.com has revealed information about students who posted to the site, including their full names
This is the article Su handed out in class Thursday
Another indication of how important Facebook is these days -- this could possibly make a difference if people do post this
A good fact to keep in mind as you write your papers.
A quick summary of the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act currently making its way through congress
Facebook and the line between public & private space
Interesting story about shifting norms and shifting news coverage of a new technology -- cars.
This shows the use of the word Serendipity in the books that Google has scanned organized by year - a very useful tool if you're talking about the use of a word over time.
An excellent report - essential for those of you who want to include information about the media coverage of the republican primary in your paper
Pew comes out with these pretty regularly. They are fun to try & you can learn about political knowledge & polling if you're interested in that.
I want to talk a bit more about objectivity at the start of class tomorrow & this contains the basic idea - highlighted
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human beings are, in fact, capable of stepping back from their position to gain an enlarged understanding, which includes the more limited view they had before the step back. Think of the cinema: when the camera pulls back to reveal where a character had been standing and shows us a fuller tableau. To Nagel, objectivity is that kind of motion. We try to “transcend our particular viewpoint and develop an expanded consciousness that takes in the world more fully.” #
But there are limits to this motion. We can’t transcend all our starting points. No matter how far it pulls back the camera is still occupying a position. We can’t actually take the “view from nowhere,” but this doesn’t mean that objectivity is a lie or an illusion. Our ability to step back and the fact that there are limits to it– both are real. And realism demands that we acknowledge both.
Several are interested in the Trayvon Martin coverage, and in general, you should know that Pew comes out with these reports about who is paying attention to particular stories in the news every week so they might have something on your topic.
Search customization - just a few details about our ever-changing filter bubble
25 minute video featuring a discussion of Clicktivism aka Slactivism that we mentioned in class as part of the discussion of the Morozov video and the new media skeptic perspective in general. (This is posted in case you are interested in some aspect of this topic, not required!).
Research by Gilad Lotan about how the Kony 2012 campaign spread via Twitter and how it was different from past political campaigns.
This is the author of the book from which the video we watched for today's class was taken
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