Blogger Outreach Code of Ethics... lire la suite
Blogger Outreach Code of Ethics
The Washington Times published an article on how McCain is allowing bloggers on his conference calls. And not just conservative ones, but non-political bloggers and even liberal bloggers. This has caused a certain stir amongst liberal bloggers, because Obama doesn't invite us to his calls, and never has.
I'm quoted in a WaTimes article today titled, Blogger outreach boosts McCain: Even as talk radio was brutalizing Sen. John McCain in the Republican presidential primaries, conservative bloggers reached a respectful.
I'm pleased McCain has opened up the calls to non-conservative bloggers. I was on the call yesterday and it was immediately clear the Grist. org representative was not "one of us. Good. I'm glad he's openly fielding.
to "non-conservative" blogs. No words as to whether or not these bloggers have to agree to talk without "pre-conditions").
digg_url = 'http: blogs. msdn. com/stevecla01/archive/2008/05/13/ferrari-california. aspx'; The new Ferrari California - if Maranello is doing blogger outreach I’d be happy to try one out – thanks.
Attention conservatives: in case you didn’t understand it before, it should be clear now. There is strain of leftists out there who think that any violation of your privacy — any violation — is justified because of your political beliefs. And this group is not a fringe group.
This is almost too good. It’s the standard Big Media snobbishness about bloggers — coming in a quote from one of bloggers’ biggest punching bags, Helen Thomas: What I really worry about is that I think the bloggers and everyone, everyone with a laptop thinks they’re journalists,” Thomas said.
Here’s to a safe and joyous holiday season for you and yours. In the event that you’re actually looking for something to read, here are a few links for your solstice surfing pleasure. See you next year! Why Nobody Should Buy Digg Digital Scarcity: Does It Still Convert?
It’s time for the ubiquitous “best of 2007″ lists, so why not one for Copyblogger? I’ll go ahead and do a round-up of the year’s best-received posts, with a bit of commentary on what was notable from each month. So, if you missed anything from 2007, here’s a second shot at it.
jeu 28 fév 2008 Many Bloggers ! Note :
Seems as if Springer is making a good move on promoting their new journal, Neuroethics. As the message says, they will provide free access to articles during 2008 and 2009. Well, THAT is something to celebrate. Here at BrainEthics, we will certainly follow the titles as they come, hopefully also comment on them, and even more hopefully so, to have our own contributions in this exciting journal!
Following up on Martins post, I discover more than just a few good talks. This is a goldmine of good and important podcasts for the future! For those neuroethics-minded of you, the two last podcasts on the list might have interest also:
lun 23 juin 2008 UB: MANY BLOGGERS ! Note :
MERCI ! A Adri: et Jibz (Radikal: car sans leur transpiration tout ça n'aurait été possible! A nos 3 groupies qui ont dansé et crié jusqu'a perdre leur voix pour les 3 prochaines semaines Et oui, toi, tes yeux te piquent et pourtant tu ne rêves pas, URBANBLOGGERS a découvert l'ipod battle 2 Many Bloggers pour la première fois ce vendredi a l'OPA, et est rentrée avec une Numark dxm06 !
I am shocked at the substandard ethics displayed by The New Yorker's blogger George Packer.
I just received this interesting link to the memebox. com future scanner. I might have misunderstood the email initially, since I thought it was just another spam message, and that it suggested some weird way to predict the future. However, after visiting the site, I think it’s a great idea!
Martha Farah just alerted me about her recent comment in the Neuroethics & Law blog. Yesterday, NY Times ran a story about neuro-politics. More precisely, they presented a study of how subjects’ brains responded to, e. g. different political words and pictures of US politicians involved in the 2008 presidental election.
It should come as no surprise to you that after a prolonged hibernation, the BrainEthics team is heading back to the web-surface to present the novelties and oddities of cognitive neuroscience. And let’s start again with some fresh news from Nature, which besides featuring a nice focus section on the Drosophila, also has a nice article on (non-human) animal personality.
The new Nature Neuroscience issue contains a special focus on emotion and disorders of emotion. As far as I can tell, all papers are free of charge, so go and grab them while you can. Of special interest to BrainEthics readers will be a review by Turhan Canli and Klaus-Peter Lesch of the role of the serotonin transporter in emotion regulation and social cognition, and one by Andreas Olsson and Elizabeth Phelps on “Social learning of fear”.