The Philippines and the United Arab Emirates are the closest friends in the Facebook world. Serbia is among Austria’s best friends. Georgia and Russia are good friends as well!
By Jovan Kurbalija on 24 Sep 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
By petecranston on 21 Sep 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
Turkmeni stallions, voices from South Africa, international cyber-battlefields and 'we can't tweet to freedom': links we liked.
By petecranston on 19 Sep 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
Learning to ride a bicycle or drive a car develops a set of transferable skills that equip us to ride anything two wheeled or drive anything smaller than a heavy goods vehicle. To engage fully online means developing a similar set of core, transferable skills.
By Editor on 10 Sep 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
Deirdre Williams writes:
By petecranston on 9 Sep 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
This interview has been prompted by Dr Jovan Kurbalija’s article ‘The Impact of the Internet and ICT on Contemporary Diplomacy’ in the publication Diplomacy in a Globalizing World, edited by Pauline Kerr and Geoffrey Wiseman (2012, Oxford...
By Mary on 7 Sep 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
As my number of friends on Facebook creeps towards an abitrary figure above which I have decided that the list would be unmanageable, I am at a loss to decide who to defriend. Will they notice? Will they be upset? Will they care?
By Aldo Matteucci on 30 Aug 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
Where top is top
And bott’m is bott’m
Top down and bottom-up shall never meet
What if they tweet?[1]
By Editor on 28 Aug 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
“As the Web grows more massive all the time, it's becoming increasingly important to quickly assess what Internet users are influential about and how they are influenced in order to make more informed decisions,” said Klout co-founder and CEO Joe Fernandez...
By Editor on 26 Aug 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
While hard to define and measure, especially when it comes to Twitter, influence represents an important element for the practice of ediplomacy. It provides a way to better gauge how Twitter users have an impact on society and politics through their tweets and conversations.
By Editor on 15 Aug 2012 | From the E-diplomacy channel
In Part 2 of a two-part blog, guest blogger and UK-based freelance journalist Alex Oxborough asks that you give journalists something to work with.