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Tag Archives: facebook
Facebook hires privacy critics: What’s the opposite of “cautious optimism”?
It’s been fascinating to watch American digital-rights activists react to Facebook’s hiring of three prominent privacy-focused lawyers, particularly the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Nate Cardozo (the other hires were Open Technology Institute’s Robyn Greene and Nathan White from Access Now). Overall, … Continue reading
Posted in digital-rights activism, facebook
Tagged digital-rights activism, Electronic Frontier Foundation, facebook, surveillance capitalism
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Regulating Facebook: Radical change or the status quo?
(I’m currently travelling through Brazil interviewing people for a book project on knowledge governance, hence the untimeliness of this post. (What’s the opposite of the hot take? Cool reasoning?) But since I haven’t seen this opinion anywhere else, and because … Continue reading
Posted in data regulation, facebook, privacy
Tagged data regulation, facebook, knowledge governance, privacy, social network regulation, social networks
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Fair Copyright for Canada: Lessons from the First* Facebook Uprising
It’s new research week here in the Orangespace, and today’s contribution is a teaser for a paper that’s at the revise-and-resubmit stage. (This post will be updated when I have something to link to.) It’s about a key turning point … Continue reading
Posted in Canadian copyright, copyright, Facebook activism
Tagged copyright, facebook, Fair Copyright for Canada, online social movements, political engagement, resource mobilization theory, social media, social movements
Comments Off on Fair Copyright for Canada: Lessons from the First* Facebook Uprising
Blayne Haggart's Orangespace 