User:Tash/grad project references

Thunderclap http://amysuowu.net/content/thunderclap
‘Thunderclap’ is a steganographic zine, that piggybacks on fashion accessories to publicly distribute the erased writings of Chinese anarcho-feminist, He-Yin Zhen (1886-1920).

Webrecorder https://webrecorder.io
Links break. Services disappear and redesigns happen. The web is ephemeral. Make sure that what’s important to you will stay available. Webrecorder is a web archiving service anyone can use for free to save web pages. Making a capture is as easy as browsing a page like you normally would. Webrecorder automatically archives the page, along with any additional content triggered by interactions. You can collect, curate and then share your 'archives'.

Witness https://witness.org
WITNESS is the global leader in human rights video advocacy. They work side-by-side with local communities to harness the power of mobile video and technology in the fight for justice. One of their apps, ObscuraCam, protects visual anonymity in video material and privacy by blurring the faces of activists and abuse victims.

Newsdiffs http://www.newsdiffs.org
NewsDiffs archives changes in articles after publication. Currently, we track nytimes.com, cnn.com, politico.com, washingtonpost.com, and bbc.co.uk.

Documenting the Now https://www.docnow.io
DocNow is a tool and a community developed around supporting the ethical collection, use, and preservation of social media content.

Ethira http://rhizome.org/editorial/2018/sep/11/rest-in-peace-ethira-an-interview-with-amalia-ulman/
Amalia Ulman’s Ethira (2013) was a social media platform for iPhone that allowed users to post anonymous messages on a public forum, with the caveat that they would disappear soon after posting.

Both an artist’s app and a functional communication tool, Ethira emerged from Ulman’s interest in the fluidity of online identity. It was designed to undercut the burgeoning attention economy by limiting the ways that users could be assigned value: they generated no personally identifiable data, and their posts couldn’t be given a score by other users. Instead, it provided an experience akin to shouting into the void.

Every Redaction https://jamesbridle.com/works/every-redaction
Originally created as part of the research and development for the Fraunhofer Lines series, Every Redaction is a short film documenting every redaction, page by page, of the Senate Intelligence Committee report on CIA torture.

Iraq War Wikihistoriography https://jamesbridle.com/works/iraq-war-wikihistoriography
"The Iraq War: A History of Wikipedia Changelogs" is a twelve-volume set of all changes to the Wikipedia article on the Iraq War. The twelve volumes cover a five year period from December 2004 to November 2009, a total of 12,000 changes and almost 7,000 pages.