In Iran, New Software Takes On Internet Censorship
On the Media (NPR)
Almost a year ago, websites such as Twitter helped open Iran's controversial election, and the subsequent protests, to the world. Iranian Tweeters often used foreign computers called “proxies” to bypass the government's censorship regime, but this method was clumsy, says programmer Austin Heap. So he helped create new software that doesn't try to avoid the internet censors; it hides right under their nose.
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[How do we develop] ways of perceiving therelationships between and among people, our pasts, our pasts’ legacies, our present lives and struggles, our environments, disciplines, and texts. (24)--Johnnella E. Butler, “Reflections on Borderlands and the Color Line.” (2000) "All the languages of heteroglossia ... are specific points of view on the world, forms for conceptualizing the worldinwords, specific worldviews, each characterized by its own objects, meanings, and values.--Bakhtin
Friday, June 11, 2010
On the Media: In Iran, New Software Takes On Internet Censorship
Labels:
Austin Heap,
Censorship,
Internet,
Iran,
Software
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