…the two 2010 presidential campaigns in Colombia used social media, one can trace how notions about politics, individual freedom and political power are being negotiated in the era of rapid…

…orchestrating anti-Muslim pogroms in 2002—returned stateside, traveling to Silicon Valley to promote a vast flotilla of e-governance initiatives called Digital India. At its core is what has been widely termed…

…Lomax believed that human beings were “revising and reorganizing” their behavior each and every day, and then passing on their collective wisdom “as parts of symbolic cultural codes, rather than…

…hinterland and neighboring Guinea. In August, alarming news came from the eastern region of Sierra Leone: “Reports appear to indicate that the outbreak is assuming the proportion of an epidemic”;…

…mode of government—might shed light on the contemporary collections, indexes, databases, analytics, and surveillance, and the collectives implied or brought into being by them. At the very least, we have…

…money—bribery, described it most elegantly: The Genizah, to explore which was the object of my late travels in the east, is an old Jewish institution. The word is derived from…

…Birmingham and Crossrail (an underground line connecting Heathrow airport to the City financial district and the East End) (fig. 1); super-fast broadband to 95% of all UK premises; new hospitals…

If a database, like an email database, is stolen or hacked by outsiders (as opposed to being leaked by insiders or extracted via the Freedom of Information Act [FOIA] or…

…determine whether a novel virus is emerging is also applied to wild birds. Hong Kong is a major location for migratory birds on the East Australasian flyway, and more than…

…IBM and promoted by Digital On-Ramps’ steering committee and the mayor were not met: the bombastic hype of app-based workforce education as a vehicle for economic promotion was the most…

…freedom of the press. There was some pious testimony from an LA Times editor about the threat to a so-called great paper’s integrity. But when the cries of terrorism are…

…the thousands of expected attendees was prohibitively high. Shareholders reacted vocally. As one wrote to the Daily Nation, not providing free lunch was a sign of “disrespect”: I have an…

…Knight, his alignment with the Free Software/Open Source (FS/OS) movements and the representation of himself and his students as “outspokenly liberal members of these communities” (Roosth 2010:88) became more explicit….

…object of philosophical debates raising a tension between science and freedom: is it possible to conceive a natural causality that would include all future events? Would it not contest the…

…now found in Southeast Asia and South America, it is indigenous to Africa, flourishing between 7 degrees north and south of the equator with its greatest concentration in West Africa…

…by macroeconomists and policymakers, known as monetarists and neo-liberals, as a crucial step toward achieving sustainable and long-term economic growth, free of periodic recessionary disruptions due to cyclical adjustments in…

…a year. Amazon’s legal architecture leaves requesters free to focus on eliciting and extracting data accurately, quickly, and in a scalable manner. However, there are challenges to managing variously sized…

…bait (c.f. White, 1995). However, in practice, the problems with the method are perhaps more mundane. Free prophylactic treatment, regular screenings for parasites, and access to health care counter the…

…the goal is to mobilize efforts to save local species and promote biodiversity as part of broader efforts at preserving territorial and historical integrity. This public injunction has led naturalist…

…and especially of Free and Open Source software in the 1980s, that dominance has begun to wane—today there are collectives of amateur engineers growing everywhere, and not beholden to the…

…to king Priam reversed the course of the Trojan War. In the myth, the spectacular free seductions of the container—the horse—served as a voluntary means to introduce a hidden content:…

…the trustworthiness of many of his correspondents, but he judged that it was more important to encourage the free sending of data than it was to be too picky about…