Tag: internet philosophy

Home Posts Tagged "internet philosophy"

Revolution

The 7 internet political principles

April 28, 2012PoliticsAyn Rand, censorship, Computer law, digital media, final product, Fred Wilson, freedom to communicate, Information society, internet activists, Internet content, internet core philosophical principles, internet hive mind, internet ideas, internet ideology, internet look, internet philosophy, internet philosophy turn, internet political principles, internet population, internet principles, Internet sovereignty, Iran, net neutrality, Network neutrality, New media, New York, Occupy Wall Street, open source, politics, Request for Comments, Scientific revolution, technological infrastructure, United States, virtual reality

What are the political underpinnings of the internet and can they have an impact on the wider political discourse?

Anonymous takes to the streets

Re:Occupied

November 20, 2011Politics#OWS, Activism, America, amplification equipment, Community organizing, Congress, content from many different services, content sharing services, Culture jamming, digital media, Foley Square, Internet activism, internet philosophy, internet service, ISP, Liberty Square, mic check, net neutrality, Occupy movement, Occupy movement in the United States, Occupy Wall Street, online medium, open internet, people's microphone, political activism, Political philosophy, Progressivism in the United States, RT, Stop Online Piracy Act, Tea Party, technology industry, Twitter, Wall Street, Zuccotti Park

More lessons from #OWS

Anonymous takes to the streets

An Occupation

October 16, 2011Business, Media, Politics#OWS, Activism, amplifying equipment, Bernie Sanders, civil disobedience, Culture jamming, David Isenberg, Gandhi, Google, internet founders, internet philosophy, Internet technology, JP Morgan Chase, JP Morgan Chase Tower, Labor Issues, leveraging internet technology, net neutrality, Nonviolence, Occupy movement in the United States, Occupy Wall Street, Private, Progressivism in the United States, Protest, Protests, Reactions to Occupy Wall Street, stupid networks, Tahir, Tea Party, United States, US federal reserve, Wall Street, We are the 99%

What does Occupy Wall Street mean?