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Category Archives: online activism
The Mexican Stop ACTA movement and the politicization of Mexican copyright (or, how I spent my winter vacation)
I’m at the Congress of the Humanities and the Social Sciences in Victoria, British Columbia, all this week, so now is as good a time as any to actually highlight some of the things I’ve been working on for the … Continue reading
Posted in ACTA, Mexican copyright, online activism
Tagged ACTA, international intellectual property, internet freedom, mexican senate, Mexico, online social movements, original research, twitter activism
Comments Off on The Mexican Stop ACTA movement and the politicization of Mexican copyright (or, how I spent my winter vacation)
SOPA and online social movements: Thinking transnationally, acting locally
Just noticed that Susan Sell, a big influence on my own studies – her Private Power, Public Law (online for free at the link!) was one of the starting points for my dissertation – has cited me in an article on … Continue reading
Posted in ACTA, online activism, SOPA
Tagged ACTA, online social movements, SOPA
Comments Off on SOPA and online social movements: Thinking transnationally, acting locally
What a century-old political science theory can tell us about the future of online activism (spoiler: a heck of a lot)
One of my old Carleton professors, Glen Williams, always used to make time in his first-year political science intro course to teach about Robert Michel’s Iron Law of Oligarchy, which Michels came up with almost a century ago, in 1911. … Continue reading
Posted in online activism
Tagged charismatic leadership, internet activism, Internet blackout, iron law of oligarchy, occupy-wall-street, online activism, SOPA
Comments Off on What a century-old political science theory can tell us about the future of online activism (spoiler: a heck of a lot)
