Sunday, September 28, 2014
Friday, September 26, 2014
Evan Layton says
“social justice is complete equality of all people.” Cyber bullying
infringes on people’s right to be completely equal. Cyber bullying is a way to
put people down in a way that makes you remain anonymous. Whether its because
someone is from a different ethnical background, they’re of a different sexual
orientation, they believe in a different
faith or even if they are a little over weight, kids all over the United States
are being bullied for being different. This has only recently become a problem
because of the advancement in technology and the immaturity level of today’s
youth. In my opinion there is no sure way to prevent cyber bullying indefinitely.
You can put age restrictions on websites but that will not stop people from
getting past them by simply saying they’re they are of age. There will always
be some form of bullying in the world. In the past you hear of people being
shoved in lockers, and today you hear of kids being teased online. It is a
terrible thing to think about, however there is really is no “cure” to cyber
bullying. Many people, including teenagers, commit suicide or even mass killing
because of the teasing that they receive all because they were different from
everyone else. While cyber bullying is a horrendous act and causes many people
to end their lives, I believe there isn’t much that can be done about it.
Source: http://prezi.com/dgz-_v_ja4bh/how-bullying-is-a-social-justice-issue/
Author: Evan Layton
Date: 9/26/14
Thursday, September 18, 2014
Digital media and social justice is a big issue,
especially when it comes to a person’s privacy. With the technology advances we
have these days nothing can be considered a secret anymore. People can find
away to get into your email, use personal information and spend money on your
credit cards without even stealing your wallet. Just within this past month
celebrities have had their iCloud account broken into and personal pictures
sent all over the world through the internet. What at one point was thought to
be an innocent picture to your significant other has now been seen by everyone
across the globe. Nothing on the internet is ever really gone, you can delete
anything you want but once it’s out there, it’s out there for good. Privacy
becomes a huge issue not only with the degenerates of the internet, but also
with our own United States Government. Our
own government spies on us through our phone calls and text messages without us
even knowing it because it’s considered an issue of “National Security”. An Article
from the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) reveals that Verizon was ordered
to give a record of every Verizon
customers call history. Every phone call you have ever made, the exact time you
made it and how long your call was has been handed over to the government.
Whether you’re using the internet or using your phone nothing is ever just between
you and whoever you’re conversing with, privacy is something that is very rare
in today’s society so you have to be very care with what you type, send, or
say.
Author: Cindy Cohn and Mark Rumold
Date: 9/18/2014
Friday, September 12, 2014
Digital media and social justice is a big issue. The
Graduate Center at the City University of New York has taken action to connect
research with broader audiences through social media. The City University of
New York received a research grant of five hundred and fifty thousand dollars
from the Ford Foundation to inform people about the issue. Students and faculty
members teamed up and created a twitter account (@JustPublic365) which had
seven full-time project members dedicated to inform the public. Project members
hope to reach out to one-hundred and fifty graduate faculty member as well as
the approximately seven thousand City University of New York faculty members.
They plan to create workshops to show graduate students and faculty members how
they can approach this issue. In my opinion this is a great idea, I believe
that we should start getting involved as a school. If more schools decided to
bring the issue of social justice to life more schools will follow. John
Carroll is already know for being one of the top schools in the nation and I
believe that through social media we can effectively spread the message of
social justice.
Title: Digital Media Meets
Social Justice
Author: Tanya Roscorla
Date: 9/11/14
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
Class Survey
1.) My name is Ryan Hovis and i am from Cortland Ohio. You can reach me by email at rhovis18@jcu.edu i'm pretty good when it comes to replying to emails quickly.
2.) I'm prefer to be called Ryan, however I'm always open to new nicknames that aren't negative.
3.) this picture of me was taken this passed summer, me being on the right of course, and on the left is TNA Impact Wrestling's very own Knockout Champion Gale Kim!
2.) I'm prefer to be called Ryan, however I'm always open to new nicknames that aren't negative.
3.) this picture of me was taken this passed summer, me being on the right of course, and on the left is TNA Impact Wrestling's very own Knockout Champion Gale Kim!
4.) As you may be able to figure out from the picture above i am a into professional wrestling and im also a huge nerd when it comes to video games. If you ever want to get beat in Madden 15 i have a
Xbox One in my dorm and i am open to all challengers. That being said i love watching football and despite living in Ohio and going to college in Cleveland i am a HUGE Steelers fan.
5.) I am most comfortable around small groups of people, public speaking is one of my many fears. being with a small group of at most 20 people allows me to open up a little more and be myself.
6.) The most important technological invention in history definitely the Internet. the internet allows people to communicate across the world in a matter of seconds. it also can supply us with infinite knowledge about any topic that tickles your fancy.
7.) Social justice is justice in the terms of the distribution of wealth, opportunities, and privileges within a society. My top issues are poverty and unequal opportunities for everyone.
8.) I participated as an orthopedic aide for a gym class in high school.
9.) On a scale from 1-10 how difficult is this class?
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