Tag Archives: power
James Boyle, “Foucault in Cyberspace: Surveillance, Sovereignty, and Hardwired Censors”
Jeez, I thought the last article I read was too old. This 1997 article applies a somewhat Foucauldian framework to thinking about the “Holy Trinity” of the internet in its adolescence–three ideas which have had a profound impact and may be … Continue reading
Posted in Annotations, Watching Each Other
Tagged CDA, censorship, democracy, discipline and punish, foucault, foucault in cyberspace, free expression, free information, hardwired censors, internet, internet culture, Internet Holy Trinity, james boyle, monarchy, net, netizens, online, policing, power, self-policing, sovereignty, surveillance, V-chip, web
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Leah Price, “You Are What You Read”
Price takes down the NEA’s report, “to read or not to read,” which draws correlation between readers and those who are fit, active, happy, kinder, better citizens. However, the report narrows reading to reading for “literary experience,” excluding reading done … Continue reading
Posted in Annotations
Tagged annotation, books, class, gender, leah price, literacy, NEA, new york times, other media, power, power/knowledge, race, text
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Digital A-Rae 