Posts Tagged ‘friendfeed’
flotilla massacre: guns vs. social media
June 3rd, 2010 by lifeproof
I have written about Israel’s “I do as I wish, anyone who objects is a liar and/or an anti-semite” attitude several times: 1. How to keep Anti-Semitism Alive 2. Call Me Ishamel* (During the Gaza Offensive) 3. Dinner Time Chronicles (During Davos debate after the Offensive) 4. Children of War 5. Ads of Mass Destruction [...]
Tags: Amir Mizroch, Atlas Shrugs, Ayalon hinkel, Bashir, bp, CNN, communications offensive over new media, Davos, Denis Halliday, diplomatic tension between Turkey and Israel, facebook, Flotilla, Free Gaza, Free Gaza flotilla, Free Gaza movement, Freedom Flotilla, friendfeed, Gaza, Gaza offensive, Gaza: From blockade to bloodshed, How Free Explains Israel’s Flotilla FAIL, How to keep Anti-Semitism Alive, humanitarian aid, Insani Yardim, Israel, Israeli Army, Israeli massacre on Mavi Marmara, Israeli Palestinian conflict, Jihadi, Mairead Corrigan-Maguire, Manipulated Housewives, Mavi Marmara, media, media analysis, NATO, nestle, Nobel Peace Laureate, Pamela Geller, social media, social media analysis, somali, somalian pirates, the bikini blogger, the effect of social media, the effect of social media to interpersonal communication, The Guardian, The Jerusalem Post, the mediterranean sea, Turkey, twitter, UN Assistant Secretary General, v, Waltz with Bashir, Wired Magazine
Posted in Black Yogurt Chronicles
social communication: perceptions do change
May 11th, 2010 by lifeproof
This is not new in social media agenda and time-span… This video was posted on May 5th, 2010 and it has already has been viewed by more than 130.000 people. Therefore, this is not news, but it is always a good information resource for future reference. If there are still people who haven’t seen this. [...]
Tags: communication, Erik Qualman, facebook, friendfeed, internet marketing, linkedin, mobile statistics, recruiting, social communication, social gaming, social media, social media marketing, Social Media Revolution 2, Socialnomics, the change of communication culture, the effect of social media to interpersonal communication, twitter, word of mouth
Posted in PinPoint