-
Whose Change is it Anyway?
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Jun 18, 2013
—
last modified
Apr 17, 2015 10:56 AM
—
filed under:
Digital Activism,
RAW Publications,
Digital Natives,
Youth,
Featured,
Publications,
Homepage
This thought piece is an attempt to reflect critically on existing practices of “making change” and its implications for the future of citizen action in information and network societies. It observes that change is constantly and explicitly invoked at different stages in research, practice, and policy in relation to digital technologies, citizen action, and network societies.
Located in
Digital Natives
/
Blog
-
Report from DigiActive’s Bangalore Meet-up
-
by
Sanchia de Souza
—
published
Feb 27, 2009
—
last modified
Aug 20, 2011 10:28 PM
—
filed under:
Digital Activism,
Discussion
A blog entry by Mary Joyce on the meet-up hosted at CIS, Bangalore
Located in
Events
/
Event Blogs
-
Using Social Media for Mobilisation: Discussion with Dina Mehta and Peter Griffin
-
by
Sanchia de Souza
—
published
Jun 22, 2009
—
last modified
Aug 20, 2011 10:28 PM
—
filed under:
Social media,
Digital Activism,
Discussion
Zainab Bawa reports on the discussion with Peter Griffin and Dina Mehta, hosted at CIS on 19 June 2009, on 'Using Social Media for Mobilisation'.
Located in
Events
/
Event Blogs
-
Round Table on Assessing the Efficacy of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) for Public Initiatives: A Report
-
by
Sanchia de Souza
—
published
Jun 24, 2009
—
last modified
Aug 20, 2011 10:28 PM
—
filed under:
Social media,
Digital Activism,
Digital Access,
Public Accountability,
Discussion,
Featured,
Transparency, Politics
Zainab Bawa reports on the Round Table on Assessing the Efficacy of Information and Communication Technologies for Public Initiatives, hosted by the Centre for Internet and Society, Bangalore, on 17 June 2009, in collaboration with the Liberty Institute, New Delhi.
Located in
Events
/
Event Blogs
-
CPOV : Wikipedia Research Initiative
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Mar 16, 2010
—
last modified
Aug 23, 2011 02:52 AM
—
filed under:
Conference,
Open Standards,
Digital Activism,
Digital Governance,
Digital Access,
Public Accountability,
Research,
Featured
The Second event, towards building the Critical Point of View Reader on Wikipedia, brings a range of scholars, practitioners, theorists and activists to critically reflect on the state of Wikipedia in our contemporary Information Societies. Organised in Amsterdam, Netherlands, by the Institute of Network Cultures, in collaboration with the Centre for Internet and Society, Bangalore, the event builds on the debates and discussions initiated at the WikiWars that launched off the knowledge network in Bangalore in January 2010. Follow the Live Tweets at #CPOV
Located in
Research
/
Conferences & Workshops
/
Conference Blogs
-
The Future of Journalism: EJC @ Picnic 2010
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Oct 13, 2010
—
filed under:
Conference,
Digital Activism,
Digital Governance
Nishant Shah was a speaker at the PICNIC 2010, in Amsterdam, where he made a presentation titled "Citizens in the time of Database Democracies : Information ecology and role of participatory technologies in India"
Located in
Research
/
Conferences & Workshops
/
Conference Blogs
-
Locating Internets: Histories of the Internet(s) in India — Research Training and Curriculum Workshop: Call for Participation
-
by
Prasad Krishna
—
published
Jun 11, 2011
—
last modified
Jul 21, 2011 06:00 AM
—
filed under:
Development,
Gaming,
Digital Activism,
Digital Governance,
Research,
CISRAW,
Featured,
Cybercultures,
archives,
New Pedagogies,
Workshop,
IT Cities
Deadline for submission: 26th July 2011-06-08;
When: 19th - 22nd August, 2011;
Where: Centre for Environmental Planning and Technology (CEPT) University, Ahmedabad;
Organised by: Centre for Internet and Society, Bangalore and CEPT University, Ahmedabad.
Please Note: Travel support is only available for domestic travel within India.
Located in
Research
/
Conferences & Workshops
/
Conference Blogs
-
Between the Stirrup and the Ground: Relocating Digital Activism
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Aug 23, 2011
—
last modified
Oct 25, 2015 05:58 AM
—
filed under:
Digital Activism,
Digital Natives,
Research,
Net Cultures,
Publications,
Researchers at Work
In this peer reviewed research paper, Nishant Shah and Fieke Jansen draws on a research project that focuses on understanding new technology, mediated identities, and their relationship with processes of change in their immediate and extended environments in emerging information societies in the global south. It suggests that endemic to understanding digital activism is the need to look at the recalibrated relationships between the state and the citizens through the prism of technology and agency. The paper was published in Democracy & Society, a publication of the Center for Democracy and Civil Society, Volume 8, Issue 2, Summer 2011.
Located in
RAW
-
Storytelling as Performance: The Ugly Indian and Blank Noise 1
-
by
Denisse Albornoz
—
published
Feb 24, 2014
—
last modified
Oct 24, 2015 02:31 PM
—
filed under:
Digital Activism,
Making Change,
Research,
Blank Noise Project,
Net Cultures,
Researchers at Work
This post compares the production behind a performance with the process of storytelling. To illustrate this analogy, we explore the stories of the Blank Noise project and The Ugly Indian- two civic groups from Bangalore making interventions in the public space. This post looks at the stages of pre-production and the screenplay to explore methods and narratives in storytelling.
Located in
Digital Natives
/
Making Change
-
Effective Activism: The Internet, Social Media, and Hierarchical Activism in New Delhi
-
by
Sarah McKeever
—
published
Jul 16, 2015
—
last modified
Jul 16, 2015 08:22 AM
—
filed under:
Social Media,
Digital Activism,
Researchers at Work,
RAW Blog
This post by Sarah McKeever is part of the 'Studying Internets in India' series. Sarah is a PhD candidate at the India Institute, King’s College London, and her work focuses on the impact of social media on contemporary political
movements. In this essay, she explores the increasingly hierarchical system of activism on the Internet, based on Western corporate desire for data, and how it is shaping who is seen and heard on the Internet in India.
Located in
RAW
