Details view: WikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians perception of their government

Views
Add
Edit
- Edit page
- Delete page
Share
Login
- Member login
- Register now for a free account
🔎

WikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians' perception of their government VoorArgument1 #88951

PAGE NAVIGATOR(Help)

Technology: Oppressor or liberator? »Technology: Oppressor or liberator?Technology: Oppressor or liberator?☜This map is the first order of business of the Civilization Project - it explores the political power of social media and the impact of emerging technologies on the future of civilization, with a focus on whether they will enhance or detract from human freedom.☜F1CEB7

▲

ICT's capacity to spread democracy? »ICT's capacity to spread democracy?ICT's capacity to spread democracy?☜☜FFB597

▲

ICT strengthens democratic movements »ICT strengthens democratic movementsICT strengthens democratic movements☜Cell phones, Twitter and Facebook are changing the world, working as tools of citizen activism and freedom of speech in areas where the democratic process falls short.☜59C6EF

▲

Networks played a role in several dissidence movements »Networks played a role in several dissidence movementsNetworks played a role in several dissidence movements☜Since the rise of the Internet in the early 1990s, the worlds networked population has grown from the low millions to the low billions.☜9FDEF6

▲

Internet played a role in the Tunisian revolution »Internet played a role in the Tunisian revolutionInternet played a role in the Tunisian revolution☜Internet (together with mobile phones and satellite television) played a significant role in the Tunisian revolution☜9FDEF6

■

WikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians' perception of their governmentWikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians' perception of their government☜☜98CE71

◄

WikiLeaks »WikiLeaksWikiLeaks☜☜FFFACD

Heading

Summary

Click the button to enter task scheduling information

Details

Enter task details

Message text

Select assignee(s)

Due date (click calendar)

RadDatePicker

Open the calendar popup.

Calendar

Title and navigation
Title and navigation
<<	<	July 2024	>	<<

July 2024
	S	M	T	W	T	F	S
27	30	1	2	3	4	5	6
28	7	8	9	10	11	12	13
29	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
30	21	22	23	24	25	26	27
31	28	29	30	31	1	2	3
32	4	5	6	7	8	9	10

Reminder

Ready to post Copy to text

Task assignment(s) have been emailed and cannot now be altered

Lock

Comment graphing options

Choose comments:Comment onlyWhole threadAll comments

Choose location:To a new mapTo this map

New map options

Select map ontology Graph to private map

+Commentaar (0)

- CommentaarVoeg commentaar toeNewest firstOldest firstShow threads

+Citaten (1)

- CitatenVoeg citaat toeList by: CiterankMap

Link[1]

Citerend uit: David Leigh and Luke Harding, The Guardian
Geciteerd door: François Dongier 11:59 PM 2 February 2011 GMT
Citerank: (2) 88902WikiLeaks acted as a catalyst in the Tunisian revolutionWikiLeaks acted as a catalyst in the Tunisian revolution, advancing the White House's lofty goals of democratisation and modernisation.1198CE71, 90996WikiLeaks helped improve the U.S. image in Tunisia and the Middle EastThe Tunisian leaks helped repairing America's battered reputation in the Middle East, damaged by the Iraq war1198CE71
URL:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2011/feb/02/wikileaks-exclusive-book-extract

Fragment-

"Tunisia knew its rulers were debauched. But leaks still had impact"

+About

- About

Gemaakt door: François Dongier
NodeID: #88951
Node type: SupportiveArgument
Gemaakt op (GMT): 1/14/2011 9:43:00 PM
Laatste bewerking (GMT): 1/17/2011 10:56:00 PM
Show other editors
Inkomende kruisrelatie 1
Uitgaande kruisrelatie 0
Gemiddelde waardering: 0 by 0 gebruikers

x Select file to upload