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<header><br>
<h1>PRIVACY?</h1>
<p><span class="blink">Is privacy guaranteed in social networks?</blink></a></p>
</header>
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<br><br>
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<div class="wrapper">
<div class="push"></div>
</div>
<footer class="footer"><a href="privacy-iframes.html">VIDEOS (4)</a><a href="privacy-iframes.html">ARTICLES (4)</a><a href="privacy-iframes.html">BOOKS (1)</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Questions on Social Networks</title>
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<!-- <audio controls autoplay style="display:none">
<source src="TurnPage.wav" type="audio/wav">
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<div id="container" class="wrapper">
<div id="left">
<h1 style="color:black;font-size:40px;font-family:georgia">For who and from what is a network liberating?</h1>
<p style="color:black;font-size:16px;font-family:georgia">In the context of the question:<br> <b><i>What gets liberated or controlled, in different networks?</i></b></p>
<p></br>
Social networking sites are virtual domains of sociality, where social time is transformed into digital space. A virtual, digital space, where millions of users place fragments of their everyday activities, opinions, feelings and experiences, turning them all voluntarily into <span>information</span> of the form that each medium receives. A photo, a "like," a map of a daily route produced by GPS, a comment in 140 characters.
</p>
<p>
It is a cliché that the <span>Internet is "liberating"</span> and that social networking platforms guarantee equality to their users in terms of expression. It is also argued that new networked media have overcome the <span>emotional and intellectual decline of “traditional media”</span>, e.g. the TV.
</p>
<p>
Of course, our TV is not dumped in the trash yet. Instead, it is still part of home furniture in the corner of the living room, or the bedroom, having established its value over the years. Remains active in the background, warmly mind-distracting, without expecting anything, just showing its program with confidence. If we compare our TV with our computer, in the first case, we are in front of a screen, holding the remote control, while in the second case we are again in front of a screen, but our hands are on the keyboard. The big difference is when we become active Internet users; it feels that <span>we are both receivers and transmitters</span>. Is that so?
</p>
<a href="index.html"><h2 style="color:black; font-size:16px; font-family:georgia; margin-top:50px; margin-left: 20px"><i>Go back to the questions</i></h2></a>
</div>
<div id="right">
<!-- <a href="index.html"><h2 style="color:black; font-size:16px; font-family:georgia; margin-top:50px; margin-left: 20px"><img src="reddoor.png" width="13px" height="18px"><i>What gets liberated or controlled, in different networks?</i></h2></a> -->
<div class="comment">
<a href="chapter3-4.html"><h3 style="color:#ec380b;">Visit the green room to find out how much information does the internet fit.</h3></a>
</div>
<div class="comment">
<h3 style="color:black;">Internet liberation is usually about the liberation of commercial parties; the liberation to make a market.</h3>
</div>
<div class="comment">
<h3 style="color:black;">I believe that forms of yellow journalism always existed. It is not wise to romanticise the past.</h3>
<h3 style="color:black;">Further reading:</h3><div style="line-height:50%;"><br></div>
<a href="http://please.undo.undo.it/Writing/pdfs/Smythe.pdf"><h3><i>Communications : Blindspot of western marxism</i><br>Dallas Smythe</h3></a>
<a href="http://www.fuchs.uti.at/wp-content/uploads/Fuchs_Maxwell.pdf"><h3><i>Dallas Smythe and Digital Labor</i><br>Christian Fuchs</h3></a>
</div>
<div class="comment">
<a href="chapter9.html"><h3 style="color:#ea2709;">Visit the aubergine room to read some thoughts about the role of social media.</h3></a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
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<html>

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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Questions on Social Networks</title>
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<body>
<div id="container">
<div id="left">
<h1 style="color:black;font-size:40px;font-family:georgia">An awkward analogy</h1>
<p style="color:black;font-size:16px;font-family:georgia">In the context of the question:<br> <b><i>How does the message differ, depending on the medium?</i></b></p>
<p></br>
Imagine a platform placed at <span>Stationsplein</span> in front of Rotterdam Centraal station. There is a loudspeaker, which I can grab whenever I want, and shout my personal views, opinions, and everything else that comes to my mind. If that happens, it might draw the attention of a small audience which would gather from time to time, gossiping, clapping or jeering. Such a situation would seem like a spectacle for consumption in the style of reality TV talent shows. It is certain though that this <span>could not be a central part of my daily activity.</span>
</p>
<p>
On social media platforms, this is often the case, except that the views, preferences and personal experiences are stored as data to be processed, presented on electronic “walls” and not on real-world platforms. The Internet creates a sense of private communication since it happens with the help of individual devices in private or public spaces. <span>The information displayed may not be needed or would better not be published.</span>
</p>
<a href="index.html"><h2 style="color:black; font-size:16px; font-family:georgia; margin-top:50px; margin-left: 20px"><i>Go back to the questions</i></h2></a>
</div>
<div id="right">
<div class="comment">
<img src="images/stationsplein.jpg" alt="Stationsplein" style="width:100%;">
</div>
<div class="comment">
<a href="chapter3.html"><h3 style="color:#ea2709;">Visit the turquoise room to find out some of my daily activities.</h3></a>
</div>
<div class="comment">
<span class="circle"></span>
<h3 style="color:black;">Why are digital social media platforms different than real-world platforms? Is the same message interpreted differently according to the context where we hear it?</h3>
</div>
</div>
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</body>
<html>

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<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Questions on Social Networks</title>
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<source src="TurnPage.wav" type="audio/wav">
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<div id="container">
<div id="left">
<h1 style="color:black;font-size:40px;font-family:georgia">The Internet<br> is big, really</h1>
<p style="color:black;font-size:16px;font-family:georgia">In the context of the question:<br> <b><i>How much information does the Internet hold?</i></b></p>
<p></br>
As far as the access to "real information" is concerned, this is probably a vague concept. Within the huge amounts and over-stretch of communication, information becomes impossible to control by myself as an individual receiver. The massive flow of "liberated" information can easily create confusion. This is in contrast to organisations and institutions who can use their superior computing power, trained engineers and resources to have overall traffic supervision, allowing these flows to be controlled and utilised by the appropriate means and for the desired effects.
</p>
<p>
<b>Statements of Technology Executives</b>
</p>
<p>
In 2010, <span>Eric Schmidt</span> (then Executive Chairman of Google) made the following statement:
</p>
<p>
<i>“There were 5 exabytes of information created between the dawn of civilisation through 2003, but that much information is now created every two days.”</i>
</p>
<p>
The reason for this, he argued, is user-generated content. Finally, to show that he has humanitarian concerns, he said that companies like Google could do everything with this information, but the urgent question is whether they should or not. Eric Schmidt claims that technology is neutral (which is a highly debatable idea), nevertheless the world is not ready for what's about to come:
</p>
<p>
<i>“I spend most of my time assuming the world is not ready for the technology revolution that will be happening to them soon.”</i>
</p>
<p>
Another executive in high-tech fields, Robert J. Moore. Co-Founder of RJMetrics, <span>contradicted him</span>, claiming that his allegations were inaccurate and excessive. According to him, the more accurate (but far less sensational) quote would be:
</p>
<p>
<i>“23 Exabytes of information was recorded and replicated in 2002. We now record and transfer that much information every seven days.”</i>
</p>
<p>
<b>Some thoughts</b>
</p>
<p>
Beyond all these claims or exaggerations, it is a fact that the amount of information produced on the Internet per day is increasing tremendously year by year. However, it appears to me that a huge part of this produced and transmitted information contains parts of the life and experience of each transmitter/user of the network. This kind of information is released as a commodity. To be a participant in the online community, I should also “become information.”
</p>
<p>
I can hardly deny that there is underground extortion for e-sociality pushed by real-world relations, although my cyber-exposure becomes more and more dominant. <span>My electronic absence can soon be regarded as a sign of non-existence</span>, almost death. It is true that I have much broader access to information compared to the past. What form does this information have? I feel that the huge-scale flows of all kinds of information can be disorienting. While I am floating in the chaos of cyberspace trash, it doesnt matter what is true and what is not, what is important and what is meaningless.
</p>
<a href="index.html"><h2 style="color:black; font-size:16px; font-family:georgia; margin-top:50px; margin-left: 20px"><i>Go back to the questions</i></h2></a>
</div>
<div id="right">
<div class="comment">
<img src="images/EricSchidt.png" alt="EricSchidtForbes" style="width:100%;">
</div>
<div class="comment">
<img src="images/LoadOfCrap.png" alt="LoadOfCrap" style="width:100%;">
</div>
<div class="comment">
<a href="chapter3.html"><h3 style="color:#ea2709;">Visit the turquoise room if you also wonder what compels you to publish content online.</h3></a>
</div>
</div>
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<h1 style="color:black;font-size:40px;font-family:georgia">Personal contradictory experiences</h1>
<p style="color:black;font-size:16px;font-family:georgia">In the context of the question:<br> <b><i>What compels us to publish content online?</i></b></p>
<p></br>
I came up with the question, why do I publish content on social media, because I felt this contradiction; <span>having the urge to post</span>, but then feeling awkward after doing it. I often wondered, did I need to upload this photo of myself wandering at ease down the road to Nordereilland? Or did I have to post that song from Bauhaus which says <span>“Your mornings will be brighter… Break the line… Tear up rules… Make the most of a million times no...”?</span> Nobody cares. Or that time that I wrote on my wall a quote from Kazantzakis about hope and freedom. Oh, so embarrassing! When I look back on my online activity, I dont understand this craving for posting. The more I think about it; it is not really about the content. It is just the feeling that <span>I need to leave my footprints online</span>. Is this a kind of fetishism? Constructing the image of my digital self and exposing it regularly to smaller or bigger audiences gives me in return a place of existence in the online world. There I can get information about the lives of others, but also likes, followers, and all the rest required to build a good reputation.
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<p>
Such a personalised world is an excellent field for further infiltration of marketing in social relations. Nevertheless, within the same field, I could claim that by <span>following user accounts I carefully choose and by participating in network communities</span>, I am able to discuss issues that I am interested in, while having access to information that is not available in other kinds of media.
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<p>
Still, as far as sociality is concerned:<br>
<ul>
<li>How have corporate social media managed to mediate my social relations in such a broad way?</li>
<li>Why are virtual relationships, from which the immediacy of real-world relationships has been removed, gaining ground?</li>
<li>Why is it considered <span class="highlight">socially unacceptable</span> when I speak to a stranger on the street without apologising for interrupting their privacy? And why is relating and talking to someone from the other side of the world, just because we are fans of the same musician or we drink the same kind of coffee, considered perfectly reasonable?</li>
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<a href="index.html"><h2 style="color:black; font-size:16px; font-family:georgia; margin-top:50px; margin-left: 20px"><i>Go back to the questions</i></h2></a>
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<a href="chapter8.html"><h3 style="color:#ea2709;">Visit the purple room to read about a case, where people had the urge to reveal their voting intentions, in social media.</h3></a>
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<h3 style="color:black;">Is this coming from an intrinsic need to communicate?<br>
Is there something about this kind of networks that creates a desire like that?</h3>
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<h3 style="color:black;">Why these promises are often not fully met?</h3>
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<a href="chapter2.html"><h3 style="color:#ea2709;">Visit the light blue room to see another analogy.</h3></a>
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