Professional Documents
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Global Media Culture - 20240416 - 072817 - 0000
Global Media Culture - 20240416 - 072817 - 0000
tend to be "non-commercial
projects that advocate the
interests of those excluded from
the mainstream, for example, the
poor, political, and ethnic
minorities, labor groups, and LGBT
identities.
Some examples of alternative computing are hacking, open-source software or
systems, and file sharing. Mobilization media relate to communication practices that
mobilize or organization social movements, identity, or cultural projects through new
media tools and platforms such as Facebook or YouTube.
6 MANIFESTATIONS OF
DIGITAL DIVIDE
1
Across industries, social media is going from
a "nice to have" to an essential component of
any business strategy and communication.
It started in the newsroom. In just seven years,
newsrooms have been completely disrupted by
social media.
2
6 WAYS SOCIAL MEDIA IS
CHANGING THE WORLD
Social media is helping us tackle some of the world's biggest challenges, from
human rights violations to climate change. But it's about more than just
bringing together activists: it's also about holding human rights violators to
account. "Content shared on social media has increasing potential to be used
as evidence of wartime atrocities and human rights violations. This capacity for
social media to bring together disparate but like-minded people is also helping
fight another enormous challenge: climate change. "Social media has become
an essential tool for providing a space and means for the public to participate
in influencing or disallowing environmental decisions historically made by
governments and corporations that affect us all.
The following are images of different widespread mass protests worldwide from the Arab
Spring; Black Lives Matter. #MeToo Movement, Youth Climate Strike to our very own 1986
People Power Revolution. Why do people protest? What significant issues do you know that
people are protesting about? Have you ever joined a protest? Does sharing posts online
count as a protest? Is protesting easier today than in the past? Why are protests an essential
part of democracies, and how has it changed-for better a worse in the Digital Era? Read
Article III of the Bill of Rights, Section 4 of the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines: "No law
shall be passed abridging the freedom of speech, of expression, or the press, or the right of
the people peaceably to assemble and petition the government for a redress of grievances."
The constitutional guarantee serves as the foundation for the many freedoms or civil
liberties that we enjoy as citizens of a democracy, Another way to look at it is these civil
liberties are what we ought to claim, preserve and fight for so that democracy remains
vigorous and vibrant. This is why people protest-because it is both their right (as part of
their freedom of expression) and their responsibility (to shape the public discourse and the
society).
THANK YOU!
meme bers
John Christian Perez Discaya, Arlie Jhon Amata Ellaga, Canaya Gemmer,
June Cris Cañonaso, Kenneth M Candaza, Nikka Dinong, RegieMea Gabaliño Dela Piña,
Ronnel John Estrella, Sean Michael Denosta, Val Benedict Capio
Wenstone Feranes