Dear ATHINA,
you may have seen my take here at http://blog.p2pfoundation.net/social-media-and-social-revolutions-what-is-their-relationship/2011/02/02
and some good analysis I have found, http://blog.p2pfoundation.net/social-media-and-social-revolution-2-the-discussion-continues/2011/02/04
and: http://blog.p2pfoundation.net/ulises-mejias-the-twitter-revolution-must-die/2011/02/01
37 links on the internet aspects of Egypt, http://www.delicious.com/mbauwens/P2P-Egypt+P2P-Activism
as well as 57 on the effects of the blackout, http://www.delicious.com/mbauwens/P2P-Egypt+P2P-Infrastructure
brand new, but will grow in the future is http://www.delicious.com/mbauwens/P2P-Revolution vs http://www.delicious.com/mbauwens/P2P-Repression
and of course, http://www.delicious.com/mbauwens/Wikileaks
Michel
Hi MichelI just emailed the CPOV list from the Wikipedia conference Geert did last year the following email-------------Hi .....CPOV list......I am emailing the list to start a discussion, if people are at all willing, on Wikileaks asa side issue to this, and the overall social media factor concerning the protests in Tunisia, Egypt and soonto be elsewhere.The spectrum of issues is so far and wide, that attempting to take in the empirical reality quickly enough toadvance our theoretical understanding of what is happening in so many areas is head spinning.I am currently writing a couple of chapters for different book efforts, one looking at Wikileaks as an actor in global politics and their effectin relation to the content released and the media political economy of how it was released, and another looking at Wikileaksinternally and the organizational, ideological, and internal issues emerging in regards to leadership and forking to Openleaks.Wikileaks is in a way a starting point to address issues lurking in my area of expertise during the last decade.I hope this is not seen as too self-involved and I am wondering whether other where doing similar work,in which case it would be interesting for me to exchange some views on this list or via one-to-one emails/chats at this point.------------------I dont know whether you would be interested in starting some kind of debate in the p2p list or the foundation blog that is focused on these issues,perhaps collaborating on the p2p aspects of wikileaks and the internal issues could be something everyone could talk aboutCheersAthina
--Dr Athina Karatzogianni
Lecturer in Media, Culture and Society
The Dean's Representative (Chinese Partnerships)
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
The University of Hull
United Kingdom
HU6 7RX
T: ++44 (0) 1482 46 5790
F: ++44 (0) 1482 466107
E: a.karatzogianni@hull.ac.uk
Check out Athina's work