See more in our series on social media Digital U: bit.ly Social media has forever changed democracy. Citizens are now being engaged like never before, as a dialogue in now emerging between politician and voter. People can now actively participate in their society, as governments have begun giving them the opportunity to brainstorm ideas to create change initiatives in their communities. And this concept of active citizenship is only the beginning of this democracy make-over.
Posts Tagged ‘media’
Making of Rychu Peja SoLUfka – Hip-hop (Official Video)
February 11th, 2010
admin Making of Rychu Peja solufka – Hip-hop (Official Video) prod: Dwaem Media Group, 2010 edit: Fate One Collective, 2010 set service: Big Bang Film for: 3majfason.pl label: Fonografika / Terrorym 2009 muzyka: White House
Hip Hop vs. America (The World) Pt. 2
November 10th, 2009
admin BET NEWS Presents HIP HOP vs. AMERICA, a Powerful Special Addressing the Current State of Hip-Hop Honest, Candid Town Hall Meeting Features Voices Across the Full Spectrum of Opinion Including Nelly, TI, Chuck D, MC Lyte, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, Reverend Al Sharpton, Stanley Crouch, Cornel West, Mike Jones, Master P, Kim Osorio, Dr. Ben Chavis, Judg Parts I and II to Premiere on Tuesday, September 25 and Wednesday, September 26 at 8:00 pm ET/PT, With Part III to Air Exclusively on BET ON …
YouTube, Blogs, Texting, the Web: How Are New Media Changing Politics?
November 4th, 2009
admin How have New Media influenced elections and political governance, and shaped the language of civic engagement? Hear this panel sponsored by the Goldman School’s Class of ‘68 Center on Civility & Democratic Engagement. Panelists: Professors Henry Brady, Bruce Cain and Geoffrey Nunberg gspp.berkeley.edu
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Freeze Sees Japan’s Economy Recovering Despite Politics: Video
June 4 (Bloomberg) — Curtis Freeze, chairman of Prospect Asset Management Inc., talks with Bloomberg’s Rishaad Salamat about the decision by Japan’s Finance Minister Naoto Kan to run for the post of prime minister following the resignation of Yukio Hatoyama, and its implications for the nation’s economy. The Democratic Party of Japan is scheduled to vote on a new premier today to replace Hatoyama. Finance Minister Naoto Kan and Shinji Tarutoko, a lower-house lawmaker, will run in the election. Freeze also discusses the outlook for the yen and Japanese stocks. (Source: Bloomberg)