curated video essays
00:00 introduction 07:21 you're gonna see me in that ad... 11:54 neoliberal individualism 25:15 gay rights in canada 32:21 conflict is good, actually 46:06 conclusion: waking up
(6:40)
some notes from Liy:
- there is a difference between being authentic online and the death of privacy
- Being authentic and real doesn’t mean that your social media presence has to reflect the rawest version of yourself
- It can be easy to overshare when you’re tricked by the illusion of closeness. This illusion is very easy to fall into on the internet
- There are more productive methods to dealing with heavy and confusing emotions than to simply disclose them to anyone with ears
- oversharing is typically defined by the context of the situation
- don’t feel that every single emotion and thought needs to be displayed to the outside world—because they don’t
- "if you had taken a week more to understand how you felt, been patient, and had some self-control, we’d all be better for it. But now we’re here, and nobody likes it here. Why would you do that?"
- As a general rule of thumb, understand how you feel and what you mean before you put blanket statements out into the world. It is difficult to take them back, and it’s definitely not desirable to have to keep amending and changing what you meant.
- getting attention isn't necessarily good. shock value is more worthy of immediate attention
- shock value = internet attention = fame and money
- shock value = bad actions - shame
- on the internet, all attention seems like approval. the only form of disapproval that works on the internet is not giving it attention
- understand how you present yourself
- show basic respect for other people
- it is not vain or fake to want to present yourself well
0:00 - do you know the muffin man? 1:16 - brief introduction to marxism 1:47 - class distinctions in shrek 2:55 - shrek 5:51 - donkey 7:52 - lord farquaad 8:23 - the political economy 10:00 - lord farquaad as political agent 12:39 - shrek as revolutionary 14:40 - shrek vs lord farquaad 16:24 - fiona and postmodernism 17:47 - dragon 18:23 - how revolutionary was the revolution? 19:53 - yes, i know the muffin man
Vietnam has fought and defeated countless Goliaths to achieve its liberation.
While our people in Palestine are still fighting their own Goliath, we wanted to learn, how did the Vietnamese do it? And what happens once this Goliath is taken down? What does a national identity built on liberation and resistance look like when the country’s at peace? And is Vietnam really at peace?
We traveled to Hanoi in the north and Ho Chi Minh City Saigon in the South to explore Vietnam’s story of liberation, and the story it's writing now.
Introduction - 0:00 Mapping Data Colonialism - 1:30 Data Colonialism's Civilising Mission - 10:26 Decolonising Data - 15:23