SpringWiki
| SpringWiki | |
|---|---|
| Status of the proposal | |
| Status | rejected |
| Reason | Wikimedia Foundation cannot host materials that infringe copyrights or are not allowed by laws - let alone instructions about how to overthrow a government. --Sannita (talk) 18:24, 21 September 2013 (UTC) [reply ] |
Social media played a major role in the Arab Spring (en:Arab_Spring#Effect_of_Social_Media_on_the_Arab_Spring). Perhaps we should set up a multilingual project that could teach people how to use the Internet in order to start a movement or a revolution. The project would contain advice, instructions, and examples in several languages (English, Arabic, Chinese, Tibetan, Uyghur, Farsi, Kurkish, Russian, etc.). It would teach people about non-violent and armed resistance and how to assemble and / or unionize. It can educate people on how mass movements such as Occupy Wall Street communicate and make decisions (en:Occupy movement hand signals). It would also be neat to provide documentation on techniques used by hacktivists and Anonymous, including means of communicating under the radar and how to distribute information without government interference. Why not create a project that could bring Jimmy Wales' predictions into fruition?
The project would have a neutral point of view. The project would not advertise or showcase causes. Instead, it would serve purely as an instruction manual that is free and out in the open for any group, regardless of their beliefs or political orientation, to use.
The project would allow original research. People involved in protests may share their experiences. People may also write essays and share their theories and ideas.
Proposed by
[edit ]Alternative names
[edit ]- ProtestWiki
- Revolution Wiki
Related projects/proposals
[edit ]- N/A
Domain names
[edit ](削除) springwiki.org (削除ここまで)- domain taken (so are springwiki.com and springwiki.net)- revolutionwiki.org - available
Mailing list links
[edit ]- N/A
Demos
[edit ]- N/A
People interested
[edit ]People opposed
[edit ]- This is too specific. Instruction manuals and textbooks can already be written collaboratively on Wikibooks. cagliost (talk) 12:34, 10 March 2023 (UTC) [reply ]