Posts Tagged ‘ facebook ’

The Arab media paradox

Despite the general Arab decline in the press freedom rankings, the region’s media have, in many ways, actually become freer.

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Revolution@1: The Egyptian revolution as a historical event

In the social media age, revolutions will no longer be followed by the constructing of a national identity based on just one "universal" truth.

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Egypt’s middle-class cyberheroes

Social networking and blogging voices the dreams and aspirations of the young and middle-class in Egypt, leaving other groups as marginalised as ever.

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The sacred right to ‘insult’

Jailing Egyptians for insulting religion and the military goes against the revolution's spirit, and violates people's secular and sacred rights.

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Hungary for a better future?

Hungary for a better future?

Faced with soaring unemployment and the lack of prospects, many educated young Hungarians are being drawn to the radical right. But will it give them the better future they seek?

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Diversity without adversity

Can Israelis and Palestinians learn something about building bridges between divided communities from the Egyptian revolution?

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Sexual harassment: No online way out

   By Osama Diab Blogging won’t raise awareness about sexual harassment more than it already has. We must focus our efforts on lobbying the government to do more.  Monday 20 June 2011 Today is a day dedicated to blogging about sexual harassment. The idea is for all the bloggers in Egypt and outside it to...

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New Egypt, new media

Egyptians will no longer tolerate paying for the state-run newspapers that peddled Hosni Mubarak's propaganda.

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iPhony reality

We’re entering a world of augmented reality (AR) which might sound scary to rational-thinking grown-ups but perfectly natural to iPhone-savvy toddlers.

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Egyptian government fears a Facebook revolution

Talk of banning Facebook is only the surface of a greater crackdown on independent media by an insecure government.

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