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Tag Archives: Cell Phone
San Francisco Transit Pulls the Plug on Wireless Communications
by Matthew L. Schafer On August 11, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART)–a special government agency–disabled signal repeaters that in turn blacked out all wireless communications in four rail stations. The black out came in response to BART fears … Continue reading
Posted in First Amendment, Media Policy
Tagged Cell Phone, First Amendment, Free Speech, San Francisco, Supreme Court
2 Comments
World Health Organization Classifies Cell Phone Radiation as “Possibly Carcinogenic”
by Matthew L. Schafer On Tuesday, with almost 91% of Americans now using cell phones, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classified radio-frequency electromagnetic fields as “possibly carcinogenic” to humans. About 5 million people … Continue reading
Posted in Media Policy, Mobile
Tagged Cancer, Cell Phone, Cell Phone Radiation, San Francisco, World Health Organization
2 Comments
Tweeting the Revolution: Twitter Didn’t Create the Revolution, But It Didn’t Hurt It
by Matthew L. Schafer It’s hard to miss the various articles lamenting many social media supporters’ claims that Twitter and Facebook helped shepherd revolutions in Tunisia and Egypt into reality. In one often cited example, Devin Coldeway, a writer at … Continue reading
Posted in Local Journalism, Media Policy, Mobile
Tagged Cell Phone, Egypt, Facebook, Protest, Revolution, Social Media, Twitter
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