Tag Archives: online privacy

Back to Basics: Social Media Fails, Oversharing, Security, and Identity Ownership in Digital Culture

by mbrowde Posted on April 28, 2013

This will be my final required post for this blog. But before I take my hiatus, we’re going to, as the title states, go back to the basics of what this venue has been all about: rhetoric, digital culture, and … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 3rd-party apps, apple, apps, Big Data, digital culture, digital rhetoric, Facebook, facebook rhetoric, google, HootSuite, identity theft, iolite, multimedia, music, online identity, online presence, online privacy, prevention, rhetoric of social media, security, social media, social media fails, social media rhetoric, soundcloud, third-party apps, tumblr, twitter | 3 Comments

The Boston Bombing in terms of social media, rhetorical ethos, and security

by mbrowde Posted on April 20, 2013

Offline right now, so will have to post completed version when I’m back to my machine, but we’ll be examining the Boston bombing through the lens of some familiar topics: *Crowdsourcing and citizen reporting as a means of demanding security, … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged boston bombing, citizen reporting and reporters, crime, curation, cyberterrorism, cyberwar, digital rhetoric, ethos, law enforcement, online media, online privacy, online reputation, security, social media, terrorism | Leave a comment

The Rhetoric of Cyberwarfare: A case of Spy vs. Spy?

by mbrowde Posted on April 13, 2013

Bruce Schneier’s recent fantastic article about the rhetoric and reality of cyber war (and the surprising gap between the two) is worth a read. Though I’ve yet to mention it here because it’s a bit outside this blog’s focus, intelligence … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged China, digital rhetoric, espionage, hackers and hacking, online presence, online privacy, over-sharing, privacy, rhetoric, security, social media | 2 Comments

Online Voyeurism and the Unintended Audience

by mbrowde Posted on February 11, 2013

Though a lot of things have changed in the field of rhetoric, most of its basic principles governing printed writing hold true in digital spaces. The first principles drilled into comp classes for First year college students are generally the … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged audience, online privacy, passive-aggressive notes, privacy, unintentionally funny, voyeurism | Leave a comment

Facebook Graph Search: Marketing Genius, or Social Media Justice for Oversharers?

by mbrowde Posted on February 2, 2013

Social marketing blogs are abuzz about Facebook’s new Graph Search function. Marketers and PR departments are buying into the hype, with some experts even saying that Graph Search Optimization could be the new SEO. Though the feature could be a … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged check-in, Facebook, Facebook stalking, Graph Search, online presence, online privacy, over-sharer, over-sharing, privacy, security | 6 Comments

Tag Archives: online privacy

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