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green.pdf
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Author(s)
Green, Erin
Keywords
social principles
GE Subjects
Cultural ethics
Media/communication/information ethics

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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/181351
Abstract
The tech savvy readers of this article will know that it is a deep challenge to find a website that is not peppered with little icons encouraging you to share, like, comment, dig, tweet, and so on. Though each just a few pixels square, they represent some of the most potent tools for influencing our online lives today. They affect search engine rankings, your impression of friends and strangers alike, they shape of online communities, and how web users generate and consume all forms of data. Also, of course, there are more sober issues related to political activism, human rights, and other social concerns that lean heavily on the success of these aesthetically sparse little buttons.
Date
2011-01
Type
Article
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder
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