2011 Blogging Privacy Writing 
Waxing UnLyrical
JANUARY 4, 2011
As privacy and choice gained momentum, permission-based Internet activity has led to what we now describe as the social web. All this via one bare-bones blog and a Facebook group. says: January 4, 2011 at 10:01 am [.] Amrit Pal's Weblog says: January 29, 2011 at 6:32 pm [.] Image: Gaurovonomics via Flickr, CC 2.0
Shift Communications
JUNE 19, 2015
The underlying purpose was straight forward – that word-of-mouth advertising campaigns online should, in fairness to consumers, disclose when someone writing a review, talking about a product or otherwise promoting a product of business, was being paid or compensated for their services. Consumer Privacy Is Also an Issue.
Waxing UnLyrical
DECEMBER 16, 2010
Image: Lars Plougmann via Flickr, Creative Commons Really, if you just read through the comments, there’s your follow-up blog post… but since I promised you one, you’re getting one. I’ll hopefully be expounding on those in a future blog post.&# A Burke always, always keeps her promises! Interesting.
Waxing UnLyrical
JANUARY 26, 2011
January 26th, 2011 Tweet What’s the buzz, tell me what’s happening Yesterday’s social media storm-in-the-making (or so it seems to me) was about the fact that Facebook can now turn your “likes&# into ads. To learn more about Platform, read our Privacy Policy and Platform Page.) Say Cheese, You’re An Ad!
Waxing UnLyrical
JANUARY 25, 2011
Waxing UnLyrical personal, possibly poetic, musings on public relations, media, communication, and everything in between About Shonali Etsy’s PR Nightmare: Greeting Cards Making Light Of Rape January 25th, 2011 Tweet Guest post by Steff Metal [Update from Ed.: Image: striatic via Flickr, CC 2.0 Thanks so much for stopping by WUL!
Where the Fishermen Ain't
OCTOBER 26, 2015
Early-to-Mid-2000s: Product manager calls, freaking out about commenters in a blog post on WayTooMuchTech.Com. The tone of some of the comments is abusive and even involve potential invasions of an employee’s privacy. Take a look at how engineer Paul Baran (1926 - 2011) described the progressive topography of networks: .
Where the Fishermen Ain't
AUGUST 27, 2015
Early-to-Mid-2000s: Product manager calls, freaking out about commenters in a blog post on WayTooMuchTech.Com. The tone of some of the comments is abusive and even involve potential invasions of an employee’s privacy. Take a look at how engineer Paul Baran (1926 - 2011) described the progressive topography of networks: .
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