Comments on: Election and Censorship Dialectics in the Brazilian Blogosphere

By: aqui tem coisa » Arquivo » xô sarney

aqui tem coisa » Arquivo » xô sarney — Wed, 30 Apr 2008 01:02:33 +0000

[...] O mais engraçado é que estas ostras que acreditam em censura, se esquecem que os blogs e a internet não tem fronteiras, e que quanto mais censurarem, mais divulgação terão. [...]

By: Tiago Dória Weblog » Blog Archive » Entrevista com José Murilo Jr, do Global Voices Online

Fri, 23 Nov 2007 01:20:18 +0000

[...] da censura da campanha do Senador José Sarney ao blog da Alcinéia Cavalcante, sobre o qual postei artigo no GVO, e algumas horas depois recebia solicitação de informações sobre o ocorrido diretamente do [...]

By: Camapanha Eleitoral « Baita Loco

Camapanha Eleitoral « Baita Loco — Fri, 11 May 2007 20:10:51 +0000

[...] Sexta-feira, dia 1, em mais um flagrante atentado à liberdade de expressão, o blog de Alcinéa Cavalcante foi enfim tirado do ar. O fato repercute no exterior e faz com que o Brasil passe a se equivaler a países como China e Irã, que também possuem o hábito pouco edificante de censurar blogs por motivos políticos. Alcinéa não desiste de escrever e migra seu blog para um servidor no exterior, passando a postar na URL http://alcineacavalcante.blogspot.com. A campanha “Xô Sarney” alastra-se de vez pela blogosfera. [...]

By: Global Voices Online » Blog Archive » Free Kareem: Lusophone Blogs Join the Crusade

Sat, 24 Feb 2007 15:29:23 +0000

[...] As soon as the information about the verdict circulated on the net, Portuguese posts commenting the 4 year in prison sentence given to blogger Abdel Kareem Suleiman started to appear. Brazilian bloggers sensitiveness about any situation involving censorship is a direct consequence of the many recent attacks to their freedoms on the Internet, as showed by previous GV reports here, here, here, and also here. That’s why they are ever ready to take a stance and fight to maintain a status they believe they’ve already conquered for themselves. In addition, Kareem’s case brings in some reflexions about how different might be the Arab culture in relation to the freedom notions Brazilians are now practicing through blogging. [...]

By: Global Voices Online » Blog Archive » Brazil Again: Blogs Banished from 2007 PanAm Games in Rio

Sat, 27 Jan 2007 00:18:48 +0000

[...] A quick review of previous Global Voices’ posts about Brazil will convincingly shows why we say that the local blogosphere is one of the hottest firing lines in the push for digital liberties. Starting from the blocking of blogs by the Electoral Justice System during the last elections (Election and Censorship Dialectics in the Brazilian Blogosphere), and the voting of a bill in Congress that would require identification for any web action involving interactivity (Holding the line for Internet freedoms in Brazilian Cyberspace), to the latest scandal that blocked YouTube access in the country (Cicarelli Case: Censorship and Boycott Dialectics in the Brazilian Blogosphere), the world is getting accustomed to hearing about Internet battles in Brazil. It is becoming an endless clash of real world institutions against the YOU of the virtual environment. Yes, YOU, the Time magazine 2006 person of the year. [...]

By: David

David — Sun, 24 Sep 2006 12:42:39 +0000

In continue of facts, the things aren´t going to a good finish in Amapa. Take a look at Journalist Alcinea´s blog. Nor the Constitution get respect there. Till when????

By: Abreu

Abreu — Thu, 21 Sep 2006 20:53:34 +0000

Good job.
“All we need is voice”.
Congratulations!

By: davidnob

davidnob — Thu, 21 Sep 2006 15:38:43 +0000

This journalist had her blog truned off because she makes opposition against our ex-president, Jose Sarney. The Campaign “Xô Sarney”, where is inserted the image of the current ex-president and candidate to Senate, already is in hundreds of blogs of our country. But, as dictator, Sarney comes using of all the ways to keep the people in silent.
Well, we need do something. I did. I wrote to some people, like OAB, and they desagree with Judge comments. Let´s wait. Maybe the blogosphere will help the people from Amapá.

By: Amapá? « Caderninho

Amapá? « Caderninho — Tue, 12 Sep 2006 12:39:55 +0000

[...] Parece que foi a foto que começou tudo, deixou o senador de bigodes em pé e culminou com a censura do blog da jornalista – só que agora é notícia no mundo todo. Vixe! É a blogosfera em ritmo de eleições. [...]

By: Election and Censorship Dialectics in the Brazilian Blogosphere « This Ever-changing Ball

Tue, 12 Sep 2006 03:15:21 +0000

[...] Global Voices has a long, interesting article on Censorship in the Brazilian blogosphere. [...]

By: Consultoria Doméstica em Informática » Blog Archive » Como a campanha “Xô Sarney” se espalhou pela blogosfera - suportado por BrLog.info

Sun, 10 Sep 2006 04:34:09 +0000

By: Auau Blog » Arquivos » Atenção: Não publique a foto do Sarney!

Auau Blog » Arquivos » Atenção: Não publique a foto do Sarney! — Mon, 04 Sep 2006 14:24:58 +0000

[...] Por favor, não visite nenhum dos endereços citados neste post. Nem tente acessar alguma coisa sobre a repercurssãointernacional ou nacional que isso teve. Você corre o risco da justiça federal achar que vocês está compactuando com pessoas de má índole, que falam mal dos nosso tão honestos e justos políticos brasileiros! [...]

By: Felipe Costa

Felipe Costa — Sun, 03 Sep 2006 17:08:45 +0000

Very very good!
Congratulations to all the Global Voices Online staff.
Thank you so much.