That being said, I found the way to make this blog post most useful to me was to make a working bibliography of what my classmates have said as well as to list other sources where my topic has been discussed.
Here is my working bibliography:
Audrey Blake has a great blog about civil disobedience and the internet: http://sittinginherenglishgarden.blogspot.com/2010/06/thoreauvian-vision-coming-to-pass.html
She has also responded to my blog.
There has been a movie made about V for Vendetta:
Here is an article about Anonymous and Guy Fawkes masks from slate.com:
Here is an article on Anonymous and V for Vendetta from BBC:
Here's an article from examiner.com:
Here's an article on social network unionism:
Here's a list of photos from publicintelligence.net:
Wikipedia also has some good articles, as well as other resources:
There are lots of resources out there that discuss my topic. It has been interesting to go through a lot of these websites to learn more about V for Vendetta and hacktivism.
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ReplyDeleteVoila! In view, a humble vaudevillian veteran cast vicariously as both victim and villain by the vicissitudes of fate. This visage, no mere veneer of vanity, is a vestige of the vox populi, now vacant, vanished. And I can't remember the rest off the top of my head, but that was a decent recant, right? I'm a humongous Alan Moore fan. Or, should I say, AN humongous Alan Moore fan, in reverence to British English.
ReplyDeleteCheck out this kinetic typography for V's speech: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6Q0dfrbr10
It's another interesting use of the technique Professor Burton showed us in class.