RYNSA: FOUND MEDIA

Archive for the ‘Journalism’ Category

TIME: Oil Spill By The Numbers

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LINKS:
Time

Palestinian Independent Video Journalism

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LINKS:
Time
B’Tselem
Nilin Media Group
YouTube: NMG

ITP Spring Show 2010 (via Rocketboom, Motherboard TV)

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LINKS:
Rocketboom
YouTube
Motherboard TV
ITP at NYU
Ellie Rountree
Make Magazine

Climate Change Visualization, A Short Documentary

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Climate Change Visualized from Dan Nienhuis on Vimeo.


LINKS:
Dan Nienhuis
Vimeo
Information Aesthetics
Virtual Music.TV
Google Insights

How Slate V Got Their Commercial On Fox For $100

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LINKS:
Slate V
Google TV Ads
YouTube

Written by rynsa

March 21st, 2010 at 6:40 pm

Onion News: Some Bullshit Happening Somewhere

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Breaking News: Some Bullshit Happening Somewhere

LINKS:
Onion
Huffington Post
Now Public
Funny or Die

Written by rynsa

March 12th, 2010 at 10:35 am

State of the Internet

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JESS3 / The State of The Internet from Jesse Thomas on Vimeo.


LINKS:
Information Aesthetics
Jess3
Vimeo
YouTube
Goodman Blog
Hypercrit
GrazeIt
Protein

ChatRoulette by Casey Neistat

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chat roulette from Casey Neistat on Vimeo.


LINKS:
Vimeo
Chat Roulette
Neistat Brothers
Huffington Post
Now Public
Fast Company
The Awl

Charlie Brooker: How to Report the News

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LINKS:
YouTube
Wikipedia: Charlie Brooker
Truth On The Line
Newswipe (BBC)

Written by rynsa

February 20th, 2010 at 2:34 pm

ARTICLE: The Politics of Muhammad Yunis & Microcredit: A Curious Amalgam of Left and Right

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FIRST 3 PARAGRAPHS:

Is Muhammad Yunis selling free-market neoliberalism under the guise of ending poverty?

Muhammad Yunus, the Bangladeshi economist, godfather of microcredit and founder of the now-famous Grameen Bank, enchants many different types of people with his imaginings of a better future. A popular public speaker, Yunus is a relatively short man with a silver mane, a round beaming face, and a perpetually optimistic demeanor. At his talks, he regularly draws standing ovations from socially conscious progressives, business-oriented free-marketeers and numerous personalities in between.

What Yunus has to offer, his supporters would say, is a method for ending poverty. These supporters include the Norwegian committee that awarded Yunus and his Grameen Bank the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize. This makes things all the more frustrating for Yunus’s detractors. Those to the left would argue that the economist is selling “free market” neoliberalism in the guise of liberal do-gooderism. Right-wing libertarians, in contrast, contend that he is peddling communitarian snake oil in a business-friendly container.

MORE…

LINKS:
Wikipedia: Muhammad Yunis
Wikipedia: Microcredit
Grameen Bank
Democracy Uprising: Mark Engler
Amazon: How to Rule the World