Pan Asia Networking: International Development Research Centre
Author: Becky
Just Another Emperor?
Business involvement in philanthropy is increasing day by day, but is it a blessing, a curse, or somewhere in between? Just Another Emperor? is the first book to take a comprehensive and critical…
Jaxtr, a Silicon Valley startup that lets users bypass a carrier’s international phone charges via the Web, said on Wednesday it is offering free mobile phone text messages between 38 countries. Jaxtr members can use a simple Web form to send a text message to a mobile phone in any of the supported countries, which include the United States, Brazil and Britain as well as Kenya, Slovenia and Ukraine.
Jaxtr offers free texting between 38 countries | Technology | Internet | Reuters
Carrotmob: Carrotmob Launch!
Carrotmob organizes consumers to make purchases, rewarding companies who make environmentally friendly choices. This is our first campaign ever.
Comrade Fatso’s blog – Vox
So in the next few days let our joy be drunk with vision. The results we hear have to be defended by our actions. And when our actions win freedom and a new government let us know that the struggle…
Getting attention for a bargain – Osocio, Social Advertising and Non-profit Campaigns
This carnival is a collection of the best advice and resources that consultants and other support organizations are offering to nonprofits through their blogs each week.
Getting attention for a bargain – Osocio, Social Advertising and Non-profit Campaigns
Three Firms Combine on Cellphone Remittances – washingtonpost.com
Aspiration Paper — Creating Participatory Events
Aspiration has organized and facilitated over 60 interactive and collaborative events focused on technology for social change. These convenings have shared a common, participant-driven agenda format…
DeviceAtlas | DeviceAtlas
DeviceAtlas is the world’s most comprehensive database of mobile device information. Everything you ever wanted to know about every handset on the planet. Search and view the data for free, and then…
Tad Hirsch, the creator of a mass text-messaging system Txtmob used to aid protesters during the 2004 Republican National Convention is resisting releasing information on its users. The New York Times reports. “Last month the New York City Law Department issued a subpoena to Tad Hirsch, a doctoral candidate at MIT who wrote the code that created TXTmob. Lawyers representing the city in lawsuits filed by hundreds of people arrested during the convention asked Mr. Hirsch to hand over voluminous records revealing the content of messages exchanged on his service and identifying people who sent and received messages. Mr. Hirsch says that some of the subpoenaed material no longer exists and that he believes he has the right to keep other information secret.