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Political is as Political does: by Nishant Shah — published Aug 20, 2010 — last modified Aug 04, 2011 10:30 AM — filed under: Digital Activism, Digital Natives, Political, Youth, Featured, Cybercultures, Digital subjectivities, Workshop
The Talking Back workshop has been an extraordinary experience for me. The questions that I posed for others attending the workshop have hounded me as they went through the course of discussion, analysis and dissection. Strange nuances have emerged, certain presumptions have been questioned, new legacies have been discovered, novel ideas are still playing ping-pong in my mind, and a strange restless excitement – the kind that keeps me awake till dawning morn – has taken over me, as I try and figure out the wherefore and howfore of things. I began the research project on Digital Natives in a condition of not knowing, almost two years ago. Since then, I have taken many detours, rambled on strange paths, discovered unknown territories and reached a mile-stone where I still don’t know, but don’t know what I don’t know, and that is a good beginning.
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
Reflecting from the Beyond: by Maesy Angelina — published Mar 23, 2011 — last modified May 14, 2015 12:21 PM — filed under: Cyberspace, Digital Activism, Digital Natives, Street sexual harassment, Blank Noise Project, Cybercultures, Beyond the Digital, Youth, Researchers at Work
After going ‘beyond the digital’ with Blank Noise through the last nine posts, the final post in the series reflects on the understanding gained so far about youth digital activism and questions one needs to carry in moving forward on researching, working with, and understanding digital natives.
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
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
Science, Technology and Society International Conference – Some Afterthoughts: by Samuel Tettner — published Mar 14, 2011 — last modified May 14, 2015 12:22 PM — filed under: Conference, Digital Activism, Researchers at Work, Digital Natives
An international conference on Science, Technology and Society was held at the Indore Christian College on March 12 and 13. It was sponsored by the Madhya Pradesh Council of Science and Technology, Bhopal and organized by the Indore Christian College. Samuel Tettner, Digital Natives Coordinator from the Centre for Internet and Society attended this conference and is sharing his experience about the workshop.
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
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
Taking It to the Streets: by Maesy Angelina — published Nov 17, 2010 — last modified Aug 04, 2011 10:33 AM — filed under: Youth, Digital Activism, Digital Natives, Street sexual harassment, Blank Noise Project, Beyond the Digital
The previous posts in the Beyond the Digital series have discussed the distinct ways in which young people today are thinking about their activism. The fourth post elaborates further on how this is translated into practice by sharing the experience of a Blank Noise street intervention: Y ARE U LOOKING AT ME?
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
Talking Back without "Talking Back": by Maesy Angelina — published Nov 07, 2010 — last modified Sep 22, 2011 11:37 AM — filed under: Cyberspace, Digital Activism, Eve teasing, Digital Natives, Youth, Research, Blank Noise Project, art and intervention, Beyond the Digital, Communities, cyberspaces, Street sexual harassment
The activism of digital natives is often considered different from previous generations because of the methods and tools they use. However, reflecting on my conversations with The Blank Noise Project and my experience in the ‘Digital Natives Talking Back’ workshop in Taipei, the difference goes beyond the method and can be spotted at the analytical level – how young people today are thinking about their activism.
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
The 'Beyond the Digital' Directory: by Maesy Angelina — published Nov 07, 2010 — last modified May 15, 2015 11:33 AM — filed under: Youth, Digital Activism, Digital Natives, Web Politics, Street sexual harassment, Blank Noise Project, Beyond the Digital, Communities, art and intervention, Researchers at Work
For the past few months, Maesy Angelina has been sharing the insights gained from her research with Blank Noise on the activism of digital natives. The ‘Beyond the Digital’ directory offers a list of the posts on the research based on the order of its publication.
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
The Class Question: by Maesy Angelina — published Feb 18, 2011 — last modified Sep 22, 2011 12:45 PM — filed under: Youth, Digital Activism, Digital Natives, Blank Noise Project, Beyond the Digital
Blank Noise aims to be as inclusive as possible and therefore does not identify any specific target groups. Yet, the spaces and the methods they occupy do attract certain kinds of volunteers and public. This raises the class question: what are the dilemmas around class on digital interventions? Are they any different from the dilemmas on street interventions?
Located in Digital Natives / Blog

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