Hello!
The comments on this profile are unclaimed and thus are unverified.
Do they belong to you? Claim these comments.
Unregistered
aliases
- chantelle
- chantelle
- chantelle
- chantelle oliver
- teaandfeathers
- chantelle
- chantelle oliver
- chantelle
- chantelle
- crispen
- Chantelle oliver
- chantelle oliver
- chantelle oliver
chantelle
Is this you? Claim Profile »
11 months ago
in Paris Hilton Responds to the McCain Ad on GordonBowman.com
Hey americans...Paris is a way better candidate than McCain. She actually understands popular culture and the internets!
1 reply
tumbleweedius
She understands that the internet is not a big truck. That's good enough for me.
11 months ago
in 2008/07/29/could-corporations-be-the-real-push-behind-social-media/ on Mashable - The Social Media Guide
"...a level playing field for everyone within our world by utilizing the Internet as the method by which people can talk with others regardless of economic, gender or geographical differences and achieve change within our society...."
This is the most amusing thing I've read all day and I thank you for it.
I, for one, don't want change in society and I am sick to death of all the poor black Senegalese women monopolizing the socialnets and tech blogs. Let's have way less egalitarianism online and give it all back to the white men. They need not sacrifice any longer.
Oh wait! Gender, class and race are internalized (Franz Fanon, Mashable? Anyone). We can't leave them at the the digital borders because we re-inscribe our social selves with every socially contextualized click of the key.
Yours is a dangerous, oppressive perspective. Please let it go.
This is the most amusing thing I've read all day and I thank you for it.
I, for one, don't want change in society and I am sick to death of all the poor black Senegalese women monopolizing the socialnets and tech blogs. Let's have way less egalitarianism online and give it all back to the white men. They need not sacrifice any longer.
Oh wait! Gender, class and race are internalized (Franz Fanon, Mashable? Anyone). We can't leave them at the the digital borders because we re-inscribe our social selves with every socially contextualized click of the key.
Yours is a dangerous, oppressive perspective. Please let it go.
1 reply
Steven Hodson
Chantelle,
o where did I suggest that social change had anything to do with Senegalese women. If you knew of my writing either here or on my home blog (http://www.winextra.com) or heard me on any of the Elite Tech News podcasts you would know that I continually suggest that we need to deal with our own homelessness, technological divide and ideally I would prefer that this was the society that was changed.
and how does treating anyone equally mean leaving our personal class or race at the door. The idea of social media - or so the warm and fuzzy crowd like to suggest - is that we don't have to leave anything at the digital borders as you put it and yet we can still be on an equal footing.
Until you know me better please do not assume that you know my perspective because of one article only.
o where did I suggest that social change had anything to do with Senegalese women. If you knew of my writing either here or on my home blog (http://www.winextra.com) or heard me on any of the Elite Tech News podcasts you would know that I continually suggest that we need to deal with our own homelessness, technological divide and ideally I would prefer that this was the society that was changed.
and how does treating anyone equally mean leaving our personal class or race at the door. The idea of social media - or so the warm and fuzzy crowd like to suggest - is that we don't have to leave anything at the digital borders as you put it and yet we can still be on an equal footing.
Until you know me better please do not assume that you know my perspective because of one article only.
