Ethan Zuckerman
Ethan Zuckerman is a TED speaker who has written 1 quality-verified book.
Ethan Zuckerman is a senior researcher at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University. His research focuses on the distribution of attention in mainstream and new media, the use of technology for international development, and the use of new media technologies by activists. He and his team recently launched Media Cloud, an open-source platform for studying online media that enables quantitative analysis of media attention. With Rebecca MacKinnon, Ethan co-founded international blogging community Global Voices, sharing news and opinions from citizen media in over 150 nations, translating content from over 30 languages, and publishing editions in 20 languages. With support from foundation funders and media partners, Global Voices supports dozens of smaller citizen media projects in developing nations, and is a leading voice for free speech online. In 2000, Zuckerman founded Geekcorps, a technology volunteer corps that sends IT specialists to work on projects in developing nations, with a focus on West Africa. Geekcorps sent over 100 volunteers to projects throughout the developing world, working on projects that ranged from bringing internet connectivity to Malian radio stations to digitizing databases to manage Rwanda's Gacaca trials. In an earlier life, Zuckerman was a founder of Tripod.com. He's a legendarily dedicated blogger at ... My heart's in Accra.
Books by Ethan Zuckerman
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Frequently asked questions
What books has Ethan Zuckerman written?
Ethan Zuckerman has written 1 book in the Books Worth Reading catalogue: "Mistrust". It is quality-verified and paired with their TED talk.
What does Ethan Zuckerman write about?
Ethan Zuckerman's books on Books Worth Reading cover Psychology & Mind.
What is Ethan Zuckerman known for?
Ethan Zuckerman brings a rare combination of technological sophistication and humanistic concern to questions about how information shapes our world and our democracy. His distinctive contribution lies in examining the often-invisible mechanisms that direct our attention online and asking what gets ...