From Computers, Freedom, and Privacy

After a while, charismatic content doesn't need humans to intervene, it can take on a life of its own. Do we accept this or do we try to control the content? We'll discuss how people use wikis, social networks, and other tools for outreach, education, and activism. We'll cover risks, such as spamming, data theft and stalking, as well as the benefits, such as being able to more easily engage in activism, outreach and education.

A 90-minute session, currently scheduled for Wednesday May 21, 3:30-5.

[edit] Participants

Andrea Matwyshyn, moderator
Alex Bratman: experiences with wikis as a student
Jacqueline Lipton: difficult questions about charismatic content
Jon Pincus: how to make content charismatic

[edit] Discussions and Feeds

links to forums and discussions on this topic -- blogs, discussion boards, social networks, etc.'

also links to any RSS feeds

[edit] Background

interesting reading and viewing on this topic. Articles, papers, books, discussion threads

[edit] Questions

questions you have for the participants -- or that you hope will be answered by this panel

Q: Why do you call it "charismatic"?

[edit] Coverage

blogosphere and press coverage of this session

[edit] Tags

Tags to use on digg, flickr, de.icio.us, YouTube, etc. -- as well as any blog posts.

cfp08 charismatic wikis

Charismatic content