2. Why I conduct this training
Shushan Harutyunyan - journalism editor and media consultant
specializing in multimedia reporting and social media.
Worked as a journalist in mainstream media for six years including
being an anchor at A1+ TV company, a reporter at hetq.am, a
journalist blogger at 7or.am daily, an Editor in Chief at Sobesednik
weekly, and an Editor at antarner.net environmental publication.
Currently the Web Editor in Chief of Cosmopolitan Armenia.
TEDx Yerevan speaker, the recipient of ―Na-Ne‖ women journalists’
award among others.
Initiator of Armenian Students' Information Network online
campaign, ―One Woman-One World‖ photo project.
Volunteer, org-team member in BarCamp Yerevan and in the School
for Young Leaders.
Internet enthusiast, blogger
3. What to expect
Social Media: why it matters
Practical tools
Social Media in Action
Peace Innovation
Hope for a better future
4. A very #trending
introduction
The name Napoleon is of Italian origin. The meaning of Napoleon is
"from naples, lion". It is also of Greek origin, where its meaning is
"lion". Napoleon, is generally used as a boy's name. It dropped out
of the list of top 1000 most unique baby boy names in the world in
2011.
Egypt’s Jamal Ibrahim has named his newborn daughter Facebook
Jamal Ibrahim in 2011, a tribute to the central role the social
network played in helping organize the demonstrations leading to
Hosni Mubarak resigning from the presidency he’d held for 30 years.
In 2011, Facebook was included in the list of top 1000 most unique
baby girl names in the world.
Source :Thinkbabynames.com
5. Media Revolution
Time spent to reach 50 million audience
Radio: 38 years
TV: 13 years
Internet: 4 years
iPod: 3 years
Facebook: 2 years
Google+: 88 days
Source: Socialnomics.net
6. A new WEB
Web 1.0: Democratized access to information
Web 2.0: Democratized participation
7. Seeing people as masses
In the past…
• People were struggling for
liberalization which was the
democratic right to know.
• Information was obtainable only
through media industries, which
were intimately connected to
“There are no masses, there are only state power.
ways of seeing people as masses.”
Raymond Williams (1921-1988) a writer
and sociologist, UK.
8. The people formerly known as the
audience
We wish to inform media people of our existence, and of a shift in
power that goes with the platform shift you’ve all heard about
Source: Jay RosenI, Huffingtonpost.com
9. The mass audience has been
breaking up
The writing readers.
The viewers who picked up
a camera.
The formerly atomized
listeners who with modest
effort can connect with
each other and gain the
means to speak— to the
world, as it were.
10. Social Media: definition
Social media includes web-based and
mobile based technologies which are
used to turn communication into
interactive dialogue between
organizations, communities, and
individuals.
"a group of Internet-based
applications that build on the
ideological and technological
foundations of Web 2.0, and that
allow the creation and exchange of
user-generated content.
11. Why Social Media Matters?
After more than 40,000 responses to the survey, 74.6% said that
Facebook was a major way in which they received news and
information from NPR, and 72.3% said they ―expect‖ their
friends to share links to interesting information and news stories
with them online.
News is not what mass media publishes. News is what your
―friends‖ share online.
13. South Caucasus: Internet Usage & Social Media
Internet Users Penetration Facebook
(31-Dec-2011) (% Population) (31-Mar-2012)
Armenia 1,396,550 47.1 % 282,700
Azerbaijan 3,689,000 44.1 % 782,000
Georgia 1,300,000 28.3 % 907,620
Source: Internetworldstats.com
14. Practical Tools
Blogs: Blogger, Drupal, ExpressionEngine, LiveJournal, Open
Diary, TypePad, Vox, WordPress, Xanga, Dailybooth, FMyLife, Foursquare, Google
Buzz, Identi.ca, Jaiku, Nasza-Klasa.pl, Plurk, Posterous, Qaiku, Tumblr, Twitter
Location-based social networks: Facebook places, Foursquare, Geoloqi, Google
Latitude, Gowalla, The Hotlist, Yelp, Inc.
Social Bookmarking. (Del.icio.us, Blinklist, Simpy)
Social News.(Digg, Chime.In, Newsvine, NowPublic, Propeller, Reddit)
Social Networking.
(ASmallWorld, Bebo, Chatter, Cyworld, Diaspora, Facebook, Google+, Hi5, Hyves, IRC, LinkedIn, Mixi,
Netlog, Ning, Orkut, Plaxo, Tagged, Tuenti, XING,Yammer)
Social Photo and Video Sharing. (YouTube, Flickr)
Wikis.(PBworks, Wetpaint, Wikia, Wikidot, Wikimedia, Wikispaces, Wikinews)
Livecasting: blip.tv, Justin.tv, Livestream, oovoo, OpenCU, Skype, Stickam, Ustream, YouTube
Music and audio sharing: Bandcamp, ccMixter, Groove Shark, The Hype
Machine, imeem, Last.fm, MySpace Music, Pandora
Radio, ReverbNation.com, ShareTheMusic, Soundclick,SoundCloud, Spotify, Turntable.fm, 8tracks.com
Photography and art
sharing: deviantArt, Flickr, Photobucket, Picasa, SmugMug, Zooomr, Webshots, Pinterest
Presentation sharing: Prezi, scribd, SlideShare
Video sharing: Dailymotion, Metacafe, Nico Nico
Douga, Openfilm, sevenload, Viddler, Vimeo, YouTube
15. No one speaks for me, I speak for
myself
Freedom of speech – Internet
liberalization
Public right to know –
Individuals participation
Democracy was a right - Now it
is an action
16. Empowered with Social Media tools: Arab
Uprisings, 2011
―Instead, that defining image is this: a young woman or a young man with a smartphone. She's in
the Medina in Tunis with a BlackBerry held aloft, taking a picture of a demonstration outside the
prime minister's house. He is an angry Egyptian doctor in an aid station stooping to capture the
image of a man with a head injury from missiles thrown by Mubarak's supporters. Or it is a Libyan
in Benghazi running with his phone switched to a jerky video mode, surprised when the youth in
front of him is shot through the head‖. The Guardian.
17. Occupy Wall Street, 2011
Facebook pages have popped up for major cities across the country.
Twitter hashtags have been established for communication at
general assemblies. Countless videos have been posted to
YouTube, Vimeo and Livestream. We found some moving personal
accounts of job loss and helplessness shared on the blog, "We are
the 99 percent.
Meetup groups have formed
in 872 cities across the U.S.,
using the Occupy Together
website as a central hub. We
look forward to seeing the
status updates, tweets,
Instagrams...you get it.
18. Invisible Children – Kony 2012
Released on March 5, 2012. The purpose is to promote the charity's "Stop Kony" movement to make
Ugandan indicted war criminal and International Criminal Court fugitive Joseph Kony globally known in order
to have him arrested by December 2012, the time when the campaign expires.
19. The campaign has resulted in a resolution by the United States
Senate and contributed to the decision to send troops by
the African Union.
Source: Kony2012.com
20. Peace Innovation
#1. Tell you about Peace Dot
#2. Invite you to create your own Peace Dot page
#3. Help you learn more about peace innovation
22. Conflict Kitchen
A take-out restaurant
that only serves cuisine
from countries with
which the United States
is in conflict.
Each iteration of the
project is augmented by
events, performances,
and discussions that
seek to expand the
engagement the public
has with the culture,
politics, and issues at
stake within the focus
country.
23. Peace ―in action‖ through social media
"Lately, in the news, we've been hearing
about a war coming -- a big one -- while
we the common people are sitting and
watching it come, like it has nothing to do
with us. So three days ago, I posted a
simple message on Facebook. 'To the
Iranian people -- to all fathers, mothers,
children, sisters and brothers -- we will
never bomb your country. We love you.'
Within 24 hours, thousands of people
shared the post on Facebook. Within 48
hours, the Iranian people started
responding -- hundreds of messages
telling the Israeli people, 'We love you
back.' Please help us to prevent this war
by spreading this message."
Source: Huffingtonpost.com
25. Thank you for your time!
@blansharm
blansh.arm@gmail.com
blansh.wordpress.com
Hinweis der Redaktion
I’m here to have my modest, however, enthusiastic contribution in this extremely interesting project.Before I will start, just wanted us to have a short ice-breaker, I want to remember your names, and please with your name tell your profession, occupation. You’re also expected to say how much time you spend online and what you are doing online.
This makes new things thinkable. From one sided lecture to a conversation. James W. Carey called "the idea of a report." That's when you can truthfully say to the users, "I'm there, you're not, let me tell you about it." Or, "I was at the demonstration, you weren't, let me tell you how the cops behaved." Or, altering my formula slightly, "I interviewed the workers who were on that oil drilling platform when it exploded, you didn't, let me tell you what they said." Or, "I reviewed those documents, you didn't, let me tell you what I found." Your authority begins when you do the work. If an amateur or a blogger does the work, the same authority is earned. So the journalists formerly known as the media can make the break by learning to specialize in a different art: seeing people as a public, empowered to make media themselves
Mark please names that are familiar to you.
2006 Time magazine
How powerful social media can be in the “right hands”: The film spread virally. As of 30 March 2012, the film had over 86 million views on video-sharing website YouTube and over 16.6 million views on Vimeo, with other viewing emanating from a central "Kony 2012" website operated by Invisible Children. The intense exposure of the video caused the "Kony 2012" website to crash shortly after it began gaining widespread popularity.A poll determined that more than half of young adult Americans heard about Kony 2012 in the days following the video's release,making it one of the most popular movements of all time.
Facebook is proud to play a part in promoting peace by building technology that helps people better understand each other. By enabling people from diverse backgrounds to easily connect and share their ideas, we can decrease world conflict in the short and long term.
The food is served out of a take-out-style storefront that rotates identities every six months to highlight another country. Each iteration of the project is augmented by events, performances, and discussions that seek to expand the engagement the public has with the culture, politics, and issues at stake within the focus country. These events have included live international Skype dinner parties between citizens of Pittsburgh and young professionals in Tehran, Iran; documentary filmmakers in Kabul, Afghanistan; and community radio activists in Caracas, Venezuela.
Much is said about the endless crush of information that courses through social media every day -- billions of tweets and posts and uploads; a torrential cascade of electronic information, some of it worthy, some of it nonsense. And we tolerate the worst of it because, every now and then, a message cuts through that is so human, so meaningful, so potent in its simplicity that it clutches at the heart.That is what Ronny's message is. And the global response to it -- which continues, even as I write this -- stands as a testament that decent and thoughtful people around the world want nothing more than to live their lives in peace.I hope that the leaders in Israel and Iran, in the United States and elsewhere around the globe -- powerful men and women charged with the responsibility of speaking for entire nations -- are as adept at listening to, and hearing, the voices of their citizens, who have now taken to the Internet to connect with long-held "enemies" to find the peace themselves.