Tag Archives: nsa
Watching Each Other: Foucault’s Panopticon and Confessional in Social Media
Everyone knows when we post online, we’re being watched. The NSA, the FBI, Google, Facebook, Apple, Visa, ModCloth–they monitor our online activities for patterns that indicate danger or that can teach them to market directly to us; they monitor for … Continue reading →
Posted in Watching Each Other, Writing
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Tagged andrew hope, apps, Ben Brumfield, boreal eye, confessional, confessions, corporate, Dave Alsup, dave eggers, Dennis Jarvis, digital confessional, digital humanities, digital panopticon, discipline and punish, Dustin Volz, facebook, foucault, GooglePlus, government, history of sexuality, instagram, institutions, internet, Jaedah Carty, james boyle, Jason Howie, jenny hollander, Jeremy Bentham, jessica mullen, ki mae heussner, linkedin, Mae Holland, matthew cordle, michel foucault, mitchell mcinnis, nsa, Oh-Really-Confessions, oppression, panopticon, rajagopal, Rhetoric of Respect, richard joyce, Sara Schwartz, simon copland, Simon Gibbs, SJU Secrets, Snowden, social media, St. John's University, stephen davenport jukuri, stories from the center, surveillance, the circle, third voice, Tiffany Rousculp, tom brignall iii, transparency, transparent, tweetwhatyoueat, twitter, watching each other
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Simon Copland, “The Culture of Confession”
This short blog post on the Moonbat (Big ideas, big politics.) makes the same, limited move that much of what I’ve read before does: Copland begins with a nice little summary of Foucault’s confessional, and then turns to apply it … Continue reading →
Posted in Annotations, Watching Each Other
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Tagged capitalism, confessional, control, corporations, digital confessional, digital humanities, digital media, facebook, foucault, government, instagram, internet, linkedin, narrative, nsa, panopticon, simon copland, social media, spying, state, stories, the culture of confession, the moonbat, twitter
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Digital A-Rae 