Podcast appearances and mentions of Gabriella Coleman

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, and guest host, Paula Bialski, Associate Professor for Digital Sociology at the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland, interview Gabriella Coleman, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University, about her long career studying hacker cultures. Topics include how hacking has changed over time, the different colored “hats” used to describe different hacker ethoses, the aesthetic dimensions of hacking including how poorly written code leads to moral outrage, and how Biella may soon found a new field of Critical Mold Studies. Professor Coleman's books include Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking and Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. Professor Bialski, a former P&T guest, is the author of Middletech: Software Work and the Culture of Good Enough. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, and guest host, Paula Bialski, Associate Professor for Digital Sociology at the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland, interview Gabriella Coleman, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University, about her long career studying hacker cultures. Topics include how hacking has changed over time, the different colored “hats” used to describe different hacker ethoses, the aesthetic dimensions of hacking including how poorly written code leads to moral outrage, and how Biella may soon found a new field of Critical Mold Studies. Professor Coleman's books include Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking and Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. Professor Bialski, a former P&T guest, is the author of Middletech: Software Work and the Culture of Good Enough. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, and guest host, Paula Bialski, Associate Professor for Digital Sociology at the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland, interview Gabriella Coleman, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University, about her long career studying hacker cultures. Topics include how hacking has changed over time, the different colored “hats” used to describe different hacker ethoses, the aesthetic dimensions of hacking including how poorly written code leads to moral outrage, and how Biella may soon found a new field of Critical Mold Studies. Professor Coleman's books include Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking and Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. Professor Bialski, a former P&T guest, is the author of Middletech: Software Work and the Culture of Good Enough. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, and guest host, Paula Bialski, Associate Professor for Digital Sociology at the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland, interview Gabriella Coleman, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University, about her long career studying hacker cultures. Topics include how hacking has changed over time, the different colored “hats” used to describe different hacker ethoses, the aesthetic dimensions of hacking including how poorly written code leads to moral outrage, and how Biella may soon found a new field of Critical Mold Studies. Professor Coleman's books include Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking and Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. Professor Bialski, a former P&T guest, is the author of Middletech: Software Work and the Culture of Good Enough. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, and guest host, Paula Bialski, Associate Professor for Digital Sociology at the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland, interview Gabriella Coleman, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University, about her long career studying hacker cultures. Topics include how hacking has changed over time, the different colored “hats” used to describe different hacker ethoses, the aesthetic dimensions of hacking including how poorly written code leads to moral outrage, and how Biella may soon found a new field of Critical Mold Studies. Professor Coleman's books include Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking and Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. Professor Bialski, a former P&T guest, is the author of Middletech: Software Work and the Culture of Good Enough. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Gabriella Coleman is a professor in the Department of Anthropology at Harvard University. She is also a researcher, author of "Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous," and founder and editor of Hack_Curio. In this episode, she joins host Charlie Osborne to discuss the evolution and ethics of hackers, including how the hacker community has been shaped over the years, differences in how societies across the globe perceive hacking, and more. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

I spoke to Mustafa Al-Bassam, co-founder and CEO of Celestia, a modular blockchain network that makes for others to securely launch their own blockchain. Mustafa was also a member of the black hat hacking group LulzSec under the name T-Flow known for hacking the CIA website, newspapaers owned by Rupert Murdoch, and other corporate and state organizations in 2011.During the discussion we spoke about his experience of being in the hacker group, his transition to interest in blockchains, and Celestia. If you want to learn more about the history of hacktivism, Anonymous, and LulzSec, then I can recommend the book Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy by Gabriella Coleman. If you liked the podcast be sure to give it a review on your preferred podcast platform. If you find content like this important consider donating to my Patreon starting at just $3 per month. It takes quite a lot of my time and resources so any amount helps. Follow me on Twitter (@TBSocialist) or Mastodon (@theblockchainsocialist@social.coop) and join the r/CryptoLeftists subreddit and Discord to join the discussion.Support the showICYMI I've written a book about, no surprise, blockchains through a left political framework! The title is Blockchain Radicals: How Capitalism Ruined Crypto and How to Fix It and is being published through Repeater Books, the publishing house started by Mark Fisher who's work influenced me a lot in my thinking. The book is officially published and you use this linktree to find where you can purchase the book based on your region / country.

Have we all become chronically online, or is it just Kyne? This week, Kyne is joined by Dr. Gabriella Coleman, an expert on hacking, and in particular ethical hackers and “hacktivists” such as Anonymous. Kyne asks whether the internet has taken over our lives yet and whether or not we should be more cautious over cyberattacks. The two discuss whether hackers are worse than the government, and what the future holds in store for us with AI, deepfakes, and algorithms taking over. Learn more about Dr. Gabriella Coleman through her website: https://gabriellacoleman.org/ or connect with her on Twitter. Connect with Kyne on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube. Follow us on Instagram for information and updates about future episodes! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

No programa de hoje, Rodrigo Ghedin e Jacqueline Lafloufa recebem Fabio Assolini, analista sênior de segurança da Kaspersky no Brasil, para uma conversa que tomou o Brasil na última semana: os assaltos a celulares para limpar contas bancárias. Onde está o elo frágil dos sistemas de segurança do Android/iOS e dos bancos/fintechs? Android ou iOS, qual é mais seguro? E o que fazer, minimamente, para se proteger caso você se veja nessa situação? Ouça e descubra. Apoie o Manual pelo preço de um cafezinho Nas últimas duas semanas, o Manual do Usuário ganhou 3 novos apoiadores: Pedro Corá, Nicholas André Prade e Caio Ramalho. Obrigado! Gosta do podcast? Toque aqui e torne-se um(a) apoiador(a). A partir do plano II (R$ 16/mês), você acompanha as gravações ao vivo e ganha outros mimos. Indicações culturais Fabio: O podcast The Hackers [BBC], apresentado por Gabriella Coleman. Jacque: A série Grace and Frankie [Netflix], estrelada por Jane Fonda e Lily Tomlin. Ghedin: O filme Charada [MUBI], de Stanley Donen. Links citados na conversa Roubo/furto de celulares para limpar contas bancárias: Como se proteger? Após ter celular furtado, morador de SP acumula R$ 143 mil de prejuízo em operações bancárias feitas por criminosos, no G1.

Gabriella Coleman, a Harvard University anthropology professor, describes how she immersed  herself in hacker culture and eventually became embedded in the shadowy and mercurial world of Anonymous, the hacktivist collective she chronicled in her 2015 book, "Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous." This is such a fascinating episode that explores the often misunderstood history of hacking and how many in this community went from outside agitators to mainstream security researchers.-------Why you should listen:* Get a better understanding of the history of Anonymous and the role it played in shaping online protests and whistleblowing.* Hear about some of the earliest hacking communities such as the free software hackers and efforts to archive their early writings and magazines.* Get an anthropological perspective on how hackers have evolved from the fringes of the tech world to among the most influential voices in cybersecurity.-------Key quotes: * "There's now a new narrative that there was a single founder of Anonymous, the trolls and the early hacktivists. And that's just wrong in terms of historical record."* "I'm not surprised that hackers were at the forefront of establishing the protocols for the security industry."* "The moment you cower, the moment you're not willing to speak up, that's the minute that I think ... the hacker spirit is dead and can't be effective in initiating change."-------Links:* https://www.synack.com/* https://gabriellacoleman.org/* https://datasociety.net/library/wearing-many-hats-the-rise-of-the-professional-security-hacker/

Hacker, grifter, fascist, troll Another overdue and lengthy podcast. In this episode, the twins take it back with Gabriella Coleman and chat about the history of Anonymous and the current state of whistleblowing and hacktivism. The twins also talk about the continued fallout of Jan 6 and the current state of MAGA in the year since the right-wing insurrection, including a new section, "Where Are They Now?", about the so-called “political prisoners” of Jan 6, portrayed as martyrs by the fascistic GOP. In seamless transition, the twins then discuss the new version of their game SMASH MAGA. Also appearing on this podcast is Manilo and Paul of the hardcore band La Armada, whose music is featured throughout the episode. The conversation details the trials and tribulations of the DIY punk scene during the pandemic. Sections Chat with Gabriella Coleman - 2 minutes, 16 seconds Jan 6: Where Are They Now? - 1 hour, 1 minute, 40 seconds Smash MAGA - 1 hour, 27 minutes La Armada - 1 hour, 31 minutes Link to transcript of this episode! twintrouble.net/episode-8-hacker-grifter-fascist-troll-transcript Gabriella Coleman: https://gabriellacoleman.org La Armada: https://www.laarmadamusic.com

Digital anthropologist Gabriella Coleman explores the strange history of hacker culture. From the kids who Phreaked the phone networks of the 1950s, right up to the present day.

Episode 20 : Les travailleurs mexicains du code informatique L'article original : Héctor Beltrán, "Code Work: Thinking with the System in México", American Anthropologist, n°122 (3), 2020. --------- Les références citées dans l'article et mobilisées implicitement ou explicitement dans le podcast : Mitchell, Timothy Mitchell, Rule of Experts: Egypt, Techno-Politics, Modernity, University of California Press, 2002. Henrietta L. Moore, “Concept-Metaphors and Pre-Theoretical Commitment inAnthropology.” Anthropological Theory, 4(1), p. 71– 88, 2004. --------- Pour aller plus loin : **Sur les codeurs** Sébastien Broca, "Le mouvement du logiciel libre contre l'impensé informatique ? Apports et limites d'une critique interne de l'informatique" dans Pascal Robert (dir.), L'Impensé numérique, t.1, Des années 1980 aux réseaux sociaux, p. 89-98. Gabriella Coleman, "CODE IS SPEECH: Legal Tinkering, Expertise, and Protest among Free and Open Source Software Developers", Cultural Anthropology, 24(3), 2009, p. 420‑454. Gabriella Coleman, Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking, Princeton University Press, 2012. Stéphane Couture, "L'écriture collective du code source informatique", Revue d'anthropologie des connaissances, 61(1), 2012, p. 21‑42. Demazière Didier, F. Horn et M. Zune, "La dynamique de développement des communautés de logiciels libres. Conditions d'émergence et régulation des tensions", Terminal. Technologie de l'information, culture & société, 2006, p. 71-84. Fabian Stephany, Fabian Braesemann et Mark Graham, "Coding together – coding alone: the role of trust in collaborative programming", Information, Communication & Society, 20 avril 2020, p. 1‑18. Geoff Cox, Alex McLean et Franco Berardi, Speaking code: coding as aesthetic and political expression, Cambridge (Mass.), Etats-Unis d'Amérique, the MIT Press, 2013. Félix Tréguer, L'Utopie déchue. Une contre-histoire d'Internet XVe-XXIe siècle, Fayard, 2019. **Perspectives décentrées** : Sareeta Amrute, Encoding Race, Encoding Class: Indian IT Workers in Berlin, Duke University Press Books, 2016. Ruha Benjamin, Race After Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code, 1st Edition. Polity, 2019. Anita Say Chan, Networking Peripheries: Technological Futures and the Myth of Digital Universalism, The MIT Press, 2014. Yuri Takhteyev, Coding Places: Software Practice in a South American City, The MIT Press, 2012.

An expert on hacker culture tells us what makes a "hacktivist" and what they face when taking on the government like in Watch Dogs: Legion

Gabriella Coleman is the world's leading expert on Anonymous and an anthropologist who covers the politics, cultures, and ethics of hacking. "Since computers are attached to everything - from your pacemaker to a nuclear reactor - with the right software, you could do a lot of damage." The post 88. Gabriella Coleman – Anonymous Hackademic appeared first on MTF Labs.

You've probably heard of the hacktivist group Anonymous, but what do you know aside from some famous cyberattacks and those signature masks? Kim dives into everything Anonymous with Dr. Gabriella Coleman, an anthropologist and professor at McGill University. She studies hacktivist groups and tells us what Anonymous is up to these days and how you can help stop the spread of their sensational messages. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You've probably heard of the hacktivist group Anonymous, but what do you know aside from some famous cyberattacks and those signature masks? Kim dives into everything Anonymous with Dr. Gabriella Coleman, an anthropologist and professor at McGill University. She studies hacktivist groups and tells us what Anonymous is up to these days and how you can help stop the spread of their sensational messages.

Hacker anthropologist Gabriella Coleman on embedding for six years with a global hacktivist group, celebrating the surprising virtues of anonymity, and trying to avoid being tracked in the digital age. Follow Gabriella at https://twitter.com/BiellaColeman. Follow Jeremy at http://jeremynsmith.com and https://twitter.com/jeremynsmith. Learn more about Breaking and Entering at http://jeremynsmith.com/breaking-and-entering.html.

TRUTH-TELLERS: The Impact of Speaking Out. The 10th event of the Disruption Network Lab. Keynote: 50 Days of Lulz with Mustafa Al-Bassam (alias Tflow, former core member, LulzSec, UK). Moderated by Gabriella Coleman (Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy at McGill University, Quebec, CA). This keynote presentation wants to trace back the so-called "50 Days of Lulz" (“lulz” as a derivation of lol, laugh out loud), 50 days of high profile attacks by the hacker group named “LulzSec” in the spring of 2011. This story, which is about truth-telling activity beyond moral conformism and political correctness, as well as fighting for freedom and social rights, facing corporations, oppression and corruption, is told by one of its protagonists, Mustafa Al-Bassam alias Tflow, who was one of the six core members of LulzSec, and at the time only 16 years old. The activity of LulzSec is well documented in the book Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous (2014) by Gabriella Coleman (who will introduce this Keynote), as a unique example of a collective that was able to find vulnerabilities in high level computer systems, revealing hidden information, as well as straightforward attacks on private corporations (from HBGaryFederal to Sony Pictures), using the strategy of leaking for exposing wrongdoing and sensitive data. LulzSec is shrouded in some degree of deliberate mystery, combining the activity of whistleblowing with the one of opacity, deceit, and play, as the broader entity of Anonymous to whom LulzSec was affiliated. Here the fun of trolling and political activism are bound together, having a large impact on public opinion and media culture. Mustafa Al-Bassam, who also managed the LulzSecurity.com website, is currently a Computer Science PhD student at University College London, and back on the Internet after a nearly two year Internet ban imposed by police. www.disruptionlab.org/truth-tellers (http://www.disruptionlab.org/truth-tellers) Photo: Maria Silvano Produced by Voice Republic For more podcasts visit http://voicerepublic.com

Edward Snowden. Chelsea Manning. Julian Assange. While divisive figures such as these have dominated news cycles and been the subject of fierce debate throughout the last decade, whistleblowing is neither a new phenomenon nor one that is strictly American. Who are some key Canadian whistleblowers? How might the law protect those who disclose? And what is the role of hacking in whistleblowing and what are the effects?  Yuan Stevens and Doron Lurie spoke with Prof. Gabriella Coleman to answer these questions and more. Music in this episode: "The Collector" and "Night Owl" by Broke for Free, "Candlepower", "Readers! Do You Read?", and "We Always Thought the Future Would Be Kind of Fun" by Chris Zabriskie, "hydroscope" by Gallery Six, "In the Streets" by Indian Wells, "Chantiers Navals 412" by LJ Kruzer, and "Lips" by Plurabelle.

Photo: Meanwhile… by Thales In the first podcast produced by Inter Gentes, we look at the phenomenon of hacktivism and its relationship to the legal norms surrounding computer use. We use the actions of Anonymous against Daesh in response to the November 2015 attacks in Paris as a springboard, inviting anthropologist Gabriella Coleman to discuss the history and nature of Anonymous, its relationship to legal frameworks, and what its future as a movement might look like. We then speak with Lex Gill, co-author of “Towards digital constitutionalism? Mapping attempts to craft an Internet Bill of Rights,” a working paper of the Berkman Klein Center, who illuminates for us some of the currents, issues, and potentials in the crafting of norms in relation to internet use. This podcast was written, researched, and produced by Annette Angell, Amanda Ghahremani, and Tobin Lippold, with music by Tobin Lippold.

Le rôle des médias sociaux dans les coups d'état, des noeuds espions sur Tor et AirBNBreach

Anthropologist and author Gabriella Coleman on Operation Anon Down and what it's like studying Anonymous from the inside.Support CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At long last, I'm pleased to post Show # 237, May 20, my interview with return guest Prof. Gabriella Coleman of McGill University, author of Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. Biella has written a remarkable anthropological study of Anonymous, the ubiquitous collection of technology activists who were born out of the "lulz" (i.e., pranksterism plus). Over many months, Biella got to know an assortment of individuals involved in Anonymous, and through that interaction paints a complex and surprising picture of their operations. In our discussion, we talked about both her research methods and the insights that she developed through her work. In an era of networked interactions that exist on the spectrum from public to secret, Biella's work is both groundbreaking and essential. I greatly enjoyed our broad discussion. {Hearsay Culture is a talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.}

Gabriella Coleman is back this week to discuss the astonishing and still-recent shift in the digital world towards real, widespread political engagement on issues like privacy and surveillance.

People (especially those in the news media) love to talk about Anonymous, often making bold, sweeping and generally inaccurate proclamations about the group's nature and goals. Gabriella Coleman, on the other hand, has spent years closely studying and engaging with Anonymous in the real world, and developing a nuanced understanding of the nebulous phenomenon. Her new book Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous provides insider details about Anonymous that you won't find anywhere else, and she joins us to discuss it on this week's episode.

Philosopher Slavoj Žižek speaks to Philip Dodd about the re-emergence of a radical left and the need for a clearer agenda for change. Douglas Carswell, Beatrix Campbell and Gabriella Coleman explore the success of protest movements from online activists and Anonymous to demonstrations on the street. And Matt Wolf joins Philip for a first-night review of City of Angels at the Donmar Warehouse.

A talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. This week, David interviews Gabriella Coleman, author of Coding Freedom: The Aesthetics and the Ethics of Hacking. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.

TMI's "Chris" - "Doin it for the lulz" Weev - "Lulz: The Beginning" Gabriella Coleman - "LULZ Theory (i)" Brian Knappenberger - "Moral Fags" Daniel Hernandez, Shauna Dillavou - "Narco Lulz" Molly Sauter, Gabriella Coleman, Weev - "LULZ Theory (ii)" Jón Gnarr - "The Mayor of Lulz" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/44638

TMI's "Chris" - "Doin it for the lulz" Weev - "Lulz: The Beginning" Gabriella Coleman - "LULZ Theory (i)" Brian Knappenberger - "Moral Fags" Daniel Hernandez, Shauna Dillavou - "Narco Lulz" Molly Sauter, Gabriella Coleman, Weev - "LULZ Theory (ii)" Jón Gnarr - "The Mayor of Lulz" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/44638

This week we talk with Gabriella Coleman about her current research on Anonymous and her recently published book, Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking, which you can download for free under a Creative Commons license. We discuss the rise of Anonymous, how to research a web-based collective whose members hide their identity, the […]

There are few subjects more potentially divisive as the Free Culture Movement. Free Culture activists believe in a future in which people will be free to remix and distribute creative works like literature, movies, music, software, and images. These are the folks who can toss around phrases like ‘Free as in Speech versus Free as in Beer’ to illustrate distinctions in legal code. A world where anyone can feel free to edit a photo, remix a song or video, or modify a piece of software without the constraint of excessive laws or artificial limits – sounds great, right? But it raises more questions than you might think. Gabriella Coleman is an Assistant Professor of Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University who has given a lot of thought to the role of genre and piracy in how we might build a Free Culture that works. She sat down with our guest host Elizabeth Stark for a word or two on some of the toughest questions facing Free Culture. CC-licensed music this week: Scott Altham – Hear Us Now (poptastic mix) _ghost – Ice and Chilli

Trained as an anthropologist, Gabriella (Biella) Coleman examines the ethics of online collaboration/institutions as well as the role of the law and digital media in sustaining various forms of political activism. Between 2001-2003 she conducted ethnographic research on computer hackers primarily in San Francisco, the Netherlands, as well as those hackers who work on the largest free software project, Debian. She is completing a book manuscript “Coding Freedom: Hacker Pleasure and the Ethics of Free and Open Source Software.”

Psychiatric survivor activism is a vital force changing American mental health care, leading the way in human rights reforms and challenging pharmaceutical company corruption long before the scandals of today's headlines. What is this history of the movement, what challenges does it face today, and are there dangers of cooptation and reformism? Join cultural anthropologist Gabriella Coleman to explore the lessons of the Mad Movement.   [Read more...]