Civil Disobedience & Technology
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Civil Disobedience & Technology
- 1. Disobedience technology Mathias Klang @klangable mklang@sju.edu
- 3. “Resistance to Civil Government” (1849) We are sometimes obliged to defy the government Thoreau
- 4. Gandhi Duty to disobey the unjust leader. Difference between civil disobedience & lawlessness
- 5. Letter from Birmingham Jail Direct action to initiate negotiation Unjust law is against God’s law Martin Luther King
- 6. “For years now I have heard the word ‘Wait!’…We must come to see…that ‘justice too long delayed is justice denied.’…One may well ask, ‘How can you advocate breaking some laws and obeying others?’ The answer is found in the fact that there are two types of laws: just and unjust...One has not only a legal but a moral responsibility to obey just laws. Conversely, one has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws.” M. L. King, Letter from Birmingham Jail (1963)
- 7. I shall assume, as requiring no argument, that there is, at least in a society such as ours, a moral obligation to obey the law, although it may, of course, be overridden in certain cases by other more stringent obligations. …a public, nonviolent, conscientious yet political act contrary to the law usually done with the aim of bringing about a change in the law or policies of the government. Rawles: Theory of Justice (1971)
- 8. “committed openly…non-violently…and conscientiously… within the framework of the rule of law…with the intention of frustrating or protesting some law, policy or decision…of the government.” H. A. Bedau: Civil Disobedience in Focus
- 9. ...if the aim of disobedience is to present a case to the public, then only such disobedience as is necessary to present this case is justified...if disobedience for publicity purposes is to be compatible with fair compromise, it must be non-violent. Peter Singer: Civil disobedience
- 10. Not defensible in a democracy Democratic process Have ALL other methods been exhausted? Obeying social contract Critique
- 11. 1. Disobedience Purpose of civil protest for change 2. Civil Public, open, acceptance of consequences 3. Non-violent respect people & property 4. Legitimacy Conflict of laws or morals Disobedience criteria
- 12. Does Technology change everything?
- 13. Wikipedia: The weirdest idea
- 16. The sit-in
- 17. 1998 DoS attack againt Mexico’s presidents web 8,000 hacktivists blocked the site in support of the Zapatistas Going virtual
- 18. Technology is all about automating tedious tasks
- 19. What about using malware?
- 20. Is this slacktivism or activism?
- 21. THANKS!
- 22. Mathias Klang mklang@sju.edu or @klangable www.klangable.com Image & licensing info in the notes section of slides. Images at www.flickr.com (or specifically stated). This ppt licensed: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Download presentation www.slideshare.net/klang
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- A student campaign using the social networking website Facebook has forced a multinational bank into a U-turn over charges. HSBC is to abandon plans to scrap interest-free overdrafts for students leaving university this summer.
- The first organized lunch-counter sit-in for the purpose of integrating segregated establishments began in July 1958 in Wichita, Kansas at Dockum Drugs, a store in the old Rexall chain.[6] In early August the drugstore became integrated. A few weeks later on August 19, 1958 in Oklahoma City a nationally recognized sit-in at the Katz Drug Store lunch counter occurred. The Oklahoma City Sit-in Movement was led by NAACP Youth Council leader Clara Luper, a local high school teacher, and young local students, including Luper's eight-year old daughter, who suggested the Sit-in be held. The group quickly desegregated the Katz Drug Store lunch counters. It took several more years, but she and the students, using the tactic, integrated all of Oklahoma City's eating establishments. Today, in downtown Wichita, Kansas, stands a statue depicting a waitress at a counter serving people honors this pioneering sit-in. (Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sit-in) Image in the public domain.
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