@RachelSfsu@EmergingSocial1@EmergingSocial1#co575
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Hi Rachel, like yourself I go back on forth on my thoughts on "what's your excuse memes". I think it's great we can all take inspiration from one another. But doing this with a disabled person sends the message disabled bodies are amazing only when
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offensive, but I think it has to do with ignorance which I think many of us have about disability. We will never really know if his apology was sincere, but we can always hope he took the time to educate himself about disability.
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Part 1
My thoughts on "what's your excuse" and inspiration porn is that there's this negative mindset that disabled bodies aren't able to do what abled bodies can, so when people see these pictures, they find inspiration. But in doing so this sends the...
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message that disabled bodies are amazing but only when they accomplish "superhuman feats." Regardless if we're able-bodied or not, both bodies can accomplish great things. I don't think Takei posted the meme of the lady in the wheelchair to be...
@comm670 #comm670
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source written by the people who conducted the research. Both readings were great. Bakalar's reading is something one would read on the go or for a quick read, while Zeitlow and Sillars is an article one would read to cite in a paper or use for research.
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Zeitlow and Sillars reading differs from Bakalars in that Zeitlow and Sillars reading is a primary source while Bakalars is not. Bakalars piece is a secondary source, where the original article is summarized. Zeitlow and Sillars piece is the original
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receiving misinformation. We should all be a lot more cautious and question what we see on the internet if not already. This makes me a lot more worried for older generations who might not be as aware as us of this dangerous tool used to manipulate
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I have heard of deepfakes before but I can't remember where was the first time I heard it. From reading the article, "An AI app that “undressed” women..." many things raised red flags like the fact that deepfakes can be used to harm vulnerable...
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people such as women, minorities, LGBTQ people and so much more. I think it's safe to say that many people gather information from social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and etc. Because of this, we are all vulnerable to...
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emoji because they are "phenotypically white," and they already feel represented by it or don't want to show white pride, as it carries a negative connotation.
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Part 1
In the BLM reading this week, the author uses Eduardo Bonilla-Silva's book, Racism without Racists, to discuss how the BLM movement uses racial ideologies to challenge the status quo. He also speaks about a racial frame, cultural racism, that is
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a new form of racism that justifies inequalities without "acknowledging that its source might be racism". Based on the reading, Why White People Don’t Use White Emoji, I gathered two things, white people might choose to stick with the default yellow
@xczarmainee @comm670 @comm670 #COMM670
Hi Czarmainee,
I like the quote you used because I to spoke about the banking concept in my response and how I felt it was used during my education in K-12. When we submit to the oppressors we lose our creative power and adopt to the world it is.
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save money, built credit and do our taxes. Nothing changed during my time there, and i can think of more examples like these. I hate to think my teaching was done through the baking concept but i truly think it was as I read this article.
@comm670 #COMM 670 Part 1
This weeks reading was really interesting and made me reflect back during my time in school K-12. This specific quote from the reading stood out to me “the teacher choose the program content, and the students adapt to it”. As the author states this
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attitude mirror an oppressive society. In high school we only had a couple electives which were workshop, art, and leadership. A couple of students during my junior and sophomore year advocated to add more useful classes such as those that would teach
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hashtags. One of the successes of OWS is that it created more talk about the problem of economic inequality in the world. Its greatest failure none of the demands it produced were ever met.
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Part 1
Occupy wall street used social media by posting on their blog a call to action. They used an image of a dancer on top of the Raging Bull statue and use the hashtag #OCCUPYWALLSTREET. They also used their blog to post announcements about the protest
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, ask for help in coming up with ideas about the core message and communicate with the protest's followers. OWS used strategies such as occupation (Zuccotti Park), general assembly, was leaderless ( to avoid hierarchies themselves), and used