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Global Voices is how I know about important events in countries that are never mentioned in the news.
In Consent of the Networked, internet policy specialist Rebecca MacKinnon argues that the purpose of technology is to serve humanity, not the other way around. It’s time to wake up and act before the reversal becomes permanent.
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Creative Commess hosts a blog symposium “about Caribbean people, about West Indian people, about our contemporary experiences … ranging through race & identity to culture, mental health to constructs of beauty and more,” with contributions from seven Caribbean bloggers.
Bloggings by Boz writes: “The FAO reports that February 2011 was a yet a new high on food prices. This has led to several warnings from organizations in Latin America and the Caribbean including ECLAC [Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean] and the IICA [Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture] that commodity markets are volatile and several countries are very vulnerable to price swings and food insecurity issues.”
Collectif Haiti de Provence points to a Radio Kiskeya news article stating (Fr): “The 2d Caribbean Women's Forum ended the evening of November 10th in Fort-de-France, Martinique with the participation of a Haitian delegation led by Feminine Condition Minister Marie-Laurence Jocelyn Lassegue … Delegations from various Caribbean countries (Guadeloupe, Dominica, Saint-Lucia, Haiti, Jamaica, Antigua, Martinique) had a two-day exchange around the theme ‘Women and Decision-making'.”
Jeremy Taylor ponders the appropriate uses of colonial forms and artifacts in the Caribbean context.
Online newsmagazine Caribbean360.com announces a series of blogs by writers and columnists.
As hurricane season begins, Taran Rampersad worries that “the Caribbean in general can't handle a Category 3 hurricane. All everyone is discussing at this point is how fast one can recover”.
“Blogging … challenges the elitism that pervades the Caribbean and is a great experiment in the democratization of data,” says Geoffrey Philp in a thoughtful essay on the potential role of blogging in the region. “Blogging provides the kind of freedom that is anathema to many gatekeepers who want to control the flow of information throughout the Caribbean.”
There's now a Caribbean Blog Network so we can put our blogs together and offer a very good view of...
Wow! Blogging has been in the Caribbean since 2000. That is cool! Here is a new Caribbean Social Network "JohnECake.com" It...
Here My New Blog : Caribbean-entrepreneur.com the New collaborative blog to share experiences and knowledge relative to the business environment in the...
Carifesta Georgetown Guyana 2008 That will be an wonderful opportunity to serve our merciful Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ in Guyana. Now...
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Is it possible that I could have Mr Bigio's e-mail. I nned to send him very important information.
Compartir ideas , criterios , planes futuros.
Is it possible to meet Denis O'Brien? I am interested in the history of Digicel in the Caribbean and would...