Prezentare Indymedia-Romania, joi 20 sept ora 19:00 Chisinau
Добавлено: Чт сен 20, 2007 11:08
Lumea e plina de imagini, stiri si simboluri care nu ne apartin, dar care
ne sunt imprimate de mass-media, fie ele scrise sau digitale. Devenim
niste alienati care auzim numai ce se vrea sa ni se spuna. Cind, daca nu
apari la stiri, inseamna ca nici nu existi. Iar orice apare la TV sau
presa scrisa, este luat ca adevar in ultima instanta.
Oare a murit libera exprimare? Nesupusa puterii banilor sau sclava a unor
interese meschine, oare orice posibilitate de a te exprima se cumpara sau
se vinde?
Va invitam joi la orele 19:00 la Centrul Expozitional Constantin Brancusi
UAP, Chisinau (bd. Stefan cel Mare 3, Chisinau)
Prezentare Indymedia Romania, urmata de discutii si proiectie de film
independent.
ce este indymedia?
The Independent Media Center (aka Indymedia or IMC) is a global network of participatory journalists that reports with a generally left-wing perspective on political and social issues. It originated in and remains closely associated with the global justice movement, which criticizes neo-liberalism, and its associated institutions. Indymedia uses an open publishing process that allows anybody to contribute and aims to redress media imbalances.[citation needed]
The first Indymedia project was started in late November of 1999 to report on protests against the WTO meeting that took place in Seattle, Washington, and to act as an alternative media source. This followed a successful experiment in June that year, reporting the events of the "Carnival Against Capital". The Media team there used software and unmediated reports from protest participants [2].
After Seattle the idea and network spread rapidly. By 2002, there were 89 Indymedia websites covering 31 countries (plus Palestinian Authority)[citation needed], growing to over 150 by January 2006. The country with the most IMCs is the United States with 60, followed by Italy with 15.[citation needed]
IMC Collectives distribute print, audio, photo, and video journalism, but are most well known for their open publishing newswires. Sites where anyone with internet access can publish their news. The content of an IMC is determined by its participants, both the users who post content, and members of the local Indymedia collective who administer the site. While Indymedias worldwide are run autonomously and differ according to the concerns of their users, they share a commitment to provide copyleft content. The general rule is that content on Indymedia sites can be freely reproduced for non-commercial purposes.[3]
ne sunt imprimate de mass-media, fie ele scrise sau digitale. Devenim
niste alienati care auzim numai ce se vrea sa ni se spuna. Cind, daca nu
apari la stiri, inseamna ca nici nu existi. Iar orice apare la TV sau
presa scrisa, este luat ca adevar in ultima instanta.
Oare a murit libera exprimare? Nesupusa puterii banilor sau sclava a unor
interese meschine, oare orice posibilitate de a te exprima se cumpara sau
se vinde?
Va invitam joi la orele 19:00 la Centrul Expozitional Constantin Brancusi
UAP, Chisinau (bd. Stefan cel Mare 3, Chisinau)
Prezentare Indymedia Romania, urmata de discutii si proiectie de film
independent.
ce este indymedia?
The Independent Media Center (aka Indymedia or IMC) is a global network of participatory journalists that reports with a generally left-wing perspective on political and social issues. It originated in and remains closely associated with the global justice movement, which criticizes neo-liberalism, and its associated institutions. Indymedia uses an open publishing process that allows anybody to contribute and aims to redress media imbalances.[citation needed]
The first Indymedia project was started in late November of 1999 to report on protests against the WTO meeting that took place in Seattle, Washington, and to act as an alternative media source. This followed a successful experiment in June that year, reporting the events of the "Carnival Against Capital". The Media team there used software and unmediated reports from protest participants [2].
After Seattle the idea and network spread rapidly. By 2002, there were 89 Indymedia websites covering 31 countries (plus Palestinian Authority)[citation needed], growing to over 150 by January 2006. The country with the most IMCs is the United States with 60, followed by Italy with 15.[citation needed]
IMC Collectives distribute print, audio, photo, and video journalism, but are most well known for their open publishing newswires. Sites where anyone with internet access can publish their news. The content of an IMC is determined by its participants, both the users who post content, and members of the local Indymedia collective who administer the site. While Indymedias worldwide are run autonomously and differ according to the concerns of their users, they share a commitment to provide copyleft content. The general rule is that content on Indymedia sites can be freely reproduced for non-commercial purposes.[3]
