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Dilara for the IRPC part of the presentation I prepare a doc. that you use for the slide. 

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Dilara for the IRPC part of the presentation I prepare a doc. that you use for the slide. 

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Instagram Account ScreenRecording (can be included in final presentation) 

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Instagram Account ScreenRecording (can be included in final presentation) 

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Brainstorming ideas on group name and the title of the final presentation...

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Brainstorming ideas on group name and the title of the final presentation...

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Following what the professor said today I created the potential caption of the “accessibility” post

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hello guys, I tried to gather information about our plan in general in one place. I also added the topics that Professor Padovani touched upon in our last meeting.

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hello guys, I tried to gather information about our plan in general in one place. I also added the topics that Professor Padovani touched upon in our last meeting.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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I tried to summingup everything that we have talked about in this doc, maybe something is not connected very well in this order or I forgot something, feel free to add things and modify how you think is better.
I have not added the sum up prepared by Marco because I don't know where to insert them: I could insert some in the problems section, but I think that will became too long in the presentation, idk.

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Hi guys, I have put here the parts of the essays that I have analyzed that are most inherent to our topic. I have not found much specifically about education, I have tried to put the ones that are most inherent to our topic. I found interesting the cyber-activism

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We can use the numerical data from this link as starting point of our presentation, explaining the actual problems and why we want to raise people awareness and educate about their online rights.

Then we can follow with some catchy phrases from the beautiful trouble text tha te read last time before startint the core part of the presentation:
https://www.beautifultrouble.org/toolbox/#/tool/cultural-hegemony

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Nobody reads privacy policies before joining a platform like Facebook or Google. They constitute thousands of words of legalese, a construction that literally requires a law degree to parse and begin to understand. It's frightening to consider that most of us are signing away our rights when we click "accept" on those terms and conditions.

But you know what's even worse? About half of Americans don't even recognize that privacy policies are a binding contract between websites and their users in the first place.

The findings come courtesy of a new report by Pew Research, which polled 4,727 U.S. adults with a straightforward, 10-question test. It checked for basic knowledge about phishing, online advertising, and cookies. Only 20% of people answered 7 of 10 questions correctly. Just as devastating? Only 2% of people got all 10 questions right.

One of the questions that was answered incorrectly most often was "Privacy policies are contracts between websites and users about how those sites will use their data." That's a big one! Twenty-five percent of respondents answered incorrectly, and another 27% weren't sure. It's simply crazy to comprehend that half of America doesn't even realize they're entering a legal contract when tapping away at that text, a contract which typically signs away all sorts of personal privacy rights.

The least-understood question, however, was about protecting your privacy from hackers. Fifty-five percent of people couldn't identify an example of two-factor authentication (which is when you might use a password to log into a service like Twitter, but then Twitter also texts your phone to double check it's you-the two-factor just adds a second step to proving your identity). Two-factor authentication is basically the gold standard in simple account protection that everyone can enable on most of their important services like email and social media. It's not perfect, but it's pretty effective at stopping a hacker who has gotten a hold of your password and wants to load your account from halfway across the world. Simply put, people need to know two-factor exists and use it.

The final, most disappointing finding was about private modes in web browsers, like Chrome's Incognito mode. Only a quarter of people recognized that these modes only protect your data from being seen by other people on your own computer, and that they didn't necessarily shield all other forms of trackers (like, for instance, your internet service provider, which can see everywhere you visit on your phone or laptop!). That means about 75% of all Americans don't get that Incognito mode isn't protecting them.

It's easy to blame people in these situations. Get educated about technology already! Learn your privacy rights! Isn't it obvious all that legalese constitutes a binding contract? But the fact is, people are pretty smart when given the right opportunity. Everyone you know understands, more or less, how to use relatively complicated platforms like email and social media. They understand both how to pull the levers and what those levers do. What they don't understand is who might be watching those levers being pulled, why they're allowed to be watching, and for what purpose they are watching in the first place.

If Silicon Valley cared about explaining privacy as much as it cares about getting you freely sharing personal content online, these Pew numbers would look far better. But this outcome doesn't have to be bad news. It should be encouraging. The tech industry is very good at making the esoteric completely understandable, even irresistibly enjoyable, when it wants to. The Valley has no shortage of good designers who can develop the tools, interfaces, and simple language to explain privacy to consumers. Now, they just need to get to [important] work.

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Most people don't understand privacy, and that's a huge opportunity for design

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Nobody reads privacy policies before joining a platform like Facebook or Google. They constitute thousands of words of legalese, a construction that literally requires a law degree to parse and begin to understand. It's frightening to consider that most of us are signing away our rights when we click "accept" on those terms and conditions.

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I think this website has a lot of great content. We can look at examples of campaigns, there's definitely a lot of material to get inspired from.

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The Campaign Toolkit is a free resource for individuals or organisations looking to create and deploy campaigns against hate, polarisation and extremism. It is intended as a starting-point or a guide for those interested in developing and running social good campaigns, regardless of experience.

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1. Think about what can be achieved short-term v. medium-term v. long-term

a. What are the most urgent/pressing issues to be addressed?

b. What are some mid-range goals?

c. What is your final goal?

2. Do you want to focus on an individual  case? Or, would you rather focus more broadly on an issue? Or, both? What are the advantages/disadvantages of each approach?

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Identify different advocacy strategies and discuss/explain why you chose the strategy that you did. Questions to consider might include:

·       Where does power reside?

·       Where does change come from? Who/what organizations have the power to effect change? Who are the key stakeholders with respect to the goals you have set for your advocacy? What is their agenda? What are the potential risks/rewards of working with “unlikely allies”?

·       What power do you have? What is your relationship to powerful institutions? What is your place in systems of power? How can you influence institutions and hold them accountable?

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Where, in what spaces you want to develop your initiative? Think of pros and cons of each option:

i. Student – University: How can you leverage your position as a student and relationship to your university in your advocacy?

ii. Consumer – Business/Corporation/International Olympic Committee (IOC): The power of the consumer is typically the power to withdraw from the system—to stop buying goods, to boycott a brand/label, or to not attend the Olympics if they are held in China. The difficulty with this strategy is that it is not effective unless it is done on a mass scale. One person not buying from Nike or one country not attending the Olympics is not as powerful as many. Some individuals/countries do command more power/attention/moral authority than others though. Jewher and Teng likely have more power than you do. But, how can you leverage your position and resources/connections to influence others?

iii. Citizen – Government/institutions: What power do you have as a citizen to influence your government? What relationship(s) does your country have with interested countries/powers?

iv. Expert/s: Knowledge is power. Felix Kaputu mentioned that the first step in advocacy is research and educating yourself. As individuals, what can you do to educate yourself and become experts?

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D) What does it mean to advocate for someone/something

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D) What does it mean to advocate for someone/something

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·       How can you help amplify the voices of interested stakeholders you would like to support?

·       What are the challenges/ethics involved in speaking for someone else?

·       What does it mean to “give voice” to someone?

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E) How do you want to frame your advocacy? 

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E) How do you want to frame your advocacy? 

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- What words/symbols will you use? How do you plan to describe ‘the issue’, hence how do you present the ‘solution/s"? - Which will you avoid? Why?

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How will you measure success? What indicators can you use to determine if your chosen strategy has an impact?

·       When/how will you know if you should continue with your chosen strategy or try something new?

·       It is important, to the extent possible, to collect and track data. Examples: social media followers, ‘likes’ etc; petition signers; official sponsoring a bill…

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F) What are the pros/cons of different advocacy methods/strategies?

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F) What are the pros/cons of different advocacy methods/strategies?

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a. Campaigning (public awareness-raising) v. Lobbying (direct petitioning/ communication with decision-makers - Public awareness-raising is less direct and typically more time consuming, but it can be more powerful/lasting if it leads to normative change (Examples include the campaigns for human rights, climate change awareness, Students Against Sweatshops, etc.)

b. Brainstorm and discuss various types of advocacy and activism. Examples include:

·       Protest, demonstration, march, rally

·       Boycott, divestment campaign

·       Petition/letter-writing

·       Social media campaign (hashtags, digital memes, graphic art, video witness/testimony)

·       Traditional media campaign- authoring articles, interviews with media

·       Legislative campaign (focusing on passage of a bill)

·       Visual/art

c. What challenges/obstacles might you encounter with your chosen advocacy method?

·       What is the efficacy (in both ideal and real conditions) of each approach?

·       What is the risk/safety and cost/cost-effectiveness of each approach?

·       Why is your cause timely?

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Once you have decided on an advocacy strategy, how can you build your coalition/network to help you achieve your goals? How can you tap into and leverage existing networks/resources? Think about the following:

·       Who are potential partners – _at the local, national, regional, and global level – _that you can reach out to for information, support, and guidance?

How can you identify reliable sources of information?

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For the project do we really need to create an instagram account and post something?

Because if we only need to show the ideas in the presentation, we can use photoshop and just create few images to use as "Instagram Account" instead of actually doing it.

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I think for final presentation we can use a clean minimalistic style with lot of icons, like the one on the link, because in this way we can go straight to the point in each slide.
This is just my point of view, also because in the end we will have about 7 minutes for everything if I remember correctly.

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3D Augmented Reality, A.Y. 2020/2021 Master’s Degree Internet Multimedia Engineering

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Any idea you have for the project write it here! Whether it's about aesthetics, strategy, content or anything else, share what you think, so then we can try to put everything together!

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when i think about the campaign i think about a very simple post, with basic color, easy to read and also not too istitutional. I think that we could make it fun and immediate. I have some art by an artist on istagram that to me are really inspiring and that you can see in the link. Ignore the message in the piece of art, what i like here is the simplicity of the message and how it's drawn.
maybe we could synthetize each one of our 10 internet rights with a little drawing and then explain it's meaning and other stuff