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Gabriella Coleman talks about Anonymous in McGill Reporter

Prof. Gabriella Coleman, Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy

Professor Gabriella Coleman

Newly-appointed Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy, Professor Gabriella Coleman, speaks to the McGill Reporter's Neale McDevitt about her research on controversial "hacktivist" group Anonymous. To read the full article, click on the following link: Entre Nous with Prof. Gabriella Coleman, Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy

Chris Hedges Interview: Anger Gone Viral

 

Chris Hedges

Chris Hedges, a staunch supporter of the Occupy movement and Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, speaks to the Montreal Mirror's Roxane Hudon ahead of his keynote address at the Grande Bibliothèque on Friday, January 27, 2012, as part of a Media@McGill event.

Click here to read more about Hedges' thoughts on mass protest, his infamous experience with the CBC's Kevin O'Leary, and suing the Obama administration over the National Defense Authorization Act. 

Darin Barney on elevating the relevance of the prairies

Darin Barney, Canada Research Chair in Citizenship and Technology at McGill University, speaks to Regina-based newspaper, Leader-Post, about the societal changes created by the rapid disappearance of old grain elevators in the Saskatchewan prairies. 

Click here to read the article: http://www.leaderpost.com/McGill+researcher+with+Sask+ties+elevating+relevance+prairies/6046155/story.html

What can we learn from the history of the CBC?

As the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation celebrates its 75th anniversary, Media@McGill’s Marc Raboy reflects on the origin of Canada’s public broadcaster and what it can tell us about today’s media landscape.

Marc Raboy on the future of public broadcasting

abc logoMedia@McGill Director Marc Raboy, Beaverbrook Chair in Ethics, Media and Communications, appeared recently on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's flagship radio current affairs program "Late Night Live", as a world expert on the future of public broadcasting. Listen to the programme at http://www.abc.net.au/rn/latenightlive/stories/2011/3307070.htm.

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