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#CrisisRoundup of Awesome Links: Week of September 29, 2014

Melissa Agnes

In case your week has been as busy as mine, below you’ll find my #CrisisRoundup of worthwhile reads, as well as what was published to The Crisis Intelligence Blog and Podcast this week. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. Is government paying enough attention to privacy in its mobile apps? Share them using #CrisisRoundup!

Wikipedia 169
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#CrisisRoundup of Awesome Links: Week of September 29, 2014

Melissa Agnes

In case your week has been as busy as mine, below you’ll find my #CrisisRoundup of worthwhile reads, as well as what was published to The Crisis Intelligence Blog and Podcast this week. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. Is government paying enough attention to privacy in its mobile apps? Share them using #CrisisRoundup!

Wikipedia 100
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Okay Google, I think we’re going to get along

Stephen Waddington

The BBC and Wikipedia are frequently cited. Okay Google, what about privacy? I recommend you check out the privacy policy for any device. If you enjoyed this blog post you may like to receive future posts as they are published, via email. Requests for information are served by the most popular websites.

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PR Must Lose Its Reliance on Hierarchy

Where the Fishermen Ain't

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. Late-2000s-to-Early-2010s: Chief-of-Staff calls, freaking out about the Wikipedia article about the company’s CEO.

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PR Must Lose Its Reliance on Hierarchy

Where the Fishermen Ain't

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. Late-2000s-to-Early-2010s: Chief-of-Staff calls, freaking out about the Wikipedia article about the company’s CEO.