I've been reasearching the Egypt protests and the role of social media in it. Check out these articles if you have time: 1. Did Twitter Make Them Do It? http://www.slate.com/id/2283615
2. Does Egypt Need Twitter? http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/newsdesk/2011/02/does-egypt-need-twitter.html
And in case you're wondering, this is Twitter: http://www.twitter.com
I like it, what's wrong with it?
ReplyDeleteNot the photo is terrible, but what there is depicted
ReplyDeletepeaceful Arabs praying alongside the tank after tearing down half of Cairo? :))) I'm not being very politically correct, but that's roughly what I see
ReplyDeleteI've been reasearching the Egypt protests and the role of social media in it. Check out these articles if you have time:
ReplyDelete1. Did Twitter Make Them Do It? http://www.slate.com/id/2283615
2. Does Egypt Need Twitter?
http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/newsdesk/2011/02/does-egypt-need-twitter.html
And in case you're wondering, this is Twitter: http://www.twitter.com
Maybe I’m wrong, but I see a scene about fighting against violence by the prayer
ReplyDeleteThanks for links.
I think it's just the praying hour, so they've temporarily stopped every action and are praying.
ReplyDeleteAs for the tank - military said they'll remain neutral, so its probably just watching public order.
What happened today, when the tanks «cleaned» the capital, was proof that they were not so neutral.
ReplyDelete