From smart mobs to smart govs
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Presentation at the Tech4Freedom: Democracy and Human Rights in the Digital Age conference (Beirut 14-15 Dec. 2017) in the Tech 4 Political Change panel
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From smart mobs to smart govs
- 1. From Smart Mobs to Smart Govs The New Shift in Power 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 1
- 2. Smart Mobs • Smart Mobs: The Next Social Revolution (Howard Rheingold, 2002) • Social, economic and political changes implicated by developing technology • Collective Intelligence • Crowd Dynamics • Shift in Power: Communities Dominate Brands 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 2
- 3. Govs Dominate Crowds Smart Mobs (2002) Arab Spring (2010) “Smart Govs” (2011) "thumb tribes" in Tokyo and Helsinki use text messaging to organize impromptu raves or to stalk celebrities 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 3
- 4. Network Interventions • Network Engineering: Alteration • Physically Eliminating Hubs and Bridges • Infiltrating the Social Networks 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 4
- 5. Psychometrics • Post-Truth Era: Emotions not Facts • “in this era of post-truth politics, it's easy to cherry-pick data and come to whatever conclusion you desire” (Oxford Dictionary) • Our smartphone is a vast psychological questionnaire that we are constantly filling out, both consciously and unconsciously (Michal Kosinksi, Cambridge Psychometrics Center) • Weaponized online rumors and fake news have the upper hand over activist idealism (The Economist, 2017) • Hijacked Democracy 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 5
- 6. Majority Illusion Paradox • Social Bots: Automation of manipulation • Niche Influencers, Bridges and High PageRank • Easily Influenced People vs Influencers 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 6
- 7. PolarizationofDiscussions Twitter discussion about the garbage crisis Sep. 8, 2015 Civil society groups Community Clusters Twitter discussion about the garbage crisis Feb. 2, 2016 Two major groups: IranianAffairs and KSA24 Polarized crowds 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 7
- 8. The next big threat 0% Traceability 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 8
- 9. If you have to pick one fight • The right to know the source / Right to know the origin: • Who posted it first? • Creator vs Sender 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 9
- 10. Tech4Journalism • Hire Big Data Analysts • Own your Data • Choice of channels • Business Model • Learn the Processes • Fight Back 15-Dec-17 Nasri Messarra (http://nasri.messarra.com) 10
Notas del editor
- Tech4Freedom: Democracy and Human Rights in the Digital Age Wajih Ajouz Award for Online Activism Beirut, 14-15 December 2017
- The 2011 Khuzestan protests, known among protesters as the Ahvaz Day of Rage, relates to violent protests, which erupted on 15 April 2011 in Iranian Khuzestan, to mark an anniversary of the 2005 Ahvaz unrest, and as a response to the regional Arab Spring. The protests lasted for 4 days and resulted in 12 to 15 protesters killed and many wounded and arrested. 1 security officer was killed as well, and another wounded.[2] Crackdown on Arab political opposition in the area continued since with arrests and executions.[3]