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Author(s)
Johnson, Matthew
Keywords
detrimental social change
communication usages
social media
activism
GE Subjects
Global ethics
Political ethics
Cultural ethics
Ethics of political systems
Ethics of law
Rights based legal ethics
Media/communication/information ethics
Cultural/intercultural ethics

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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/181408
Abstract
Malcolm Gladwell’s recent New Yorker article ‘Small Change’1 has set the blogosphere buzzing with its strongly stated argument that social networks such as Facebook and Twitter will not usher in a new age of social activism, as some digital evangelists have proposed, but that they and the relationships they foster are actually detrimental to real social change. As Gladwell puts it, ‘The instruments of social media are well suited to making the existing social order more efficient. They are not a natural enemy of the status quo.’
Date
2011-01
Type
Article
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder
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