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Library Search the catalogue Find books, CDs, DVDs, ebooks and more in the City of Sydney library catalogue. Communication. Our libraries welcome people to connect, explore and learn. Our network Servicing the community for more than 100 years, the City’s library network offers a wide range of helpful services, including accessible branches, multicultural programs and exhibition space for artists. Branches There are 9 library branches in the local area with more to come. Collections Head to one of our library branches to make your way through more than 400,000 books available to borrow, as well a large number of CDs, DVDs, audio books and other items. Using the library Find out how to become a member, access the online catalogue, transfer items between branches, reserve or renew items you would like to borrow, among many of our services. Temporary waiver of PC access fees The City of Sydney will upgrade our public access computers in 2016 across all City of Sydney Library branches.

12 Theses on Wikileaks These 0. “What do I think of Wikileaks? I think it would be a good idea!” (after Mahatma Gandhi’s famous quip on ’Western Civilisation’) These 1. Disclosures and leaks have been a feature of all times, but never before has a non state- or non- corporate affiliated group done this at the scale Wikileaks managed to with first the ‘collateral murder video’, then the ‘Afghan War Logs’ and now ‘Cablegate’. These 2. For better or for worse, Wikileaks has skyrocketed itself into the realm of high-level international politics. These 3. In the ongoing saga termed ‘The Decline of the US Empire’, Wikileaks enters the stage as the slayer of a soft target. These 4. One of the main difficulties with explaining Wikileaks arises from the fact it is unclear - and also unclear to the Wikileaks people themselves - whether it sees itself and operates as a content provider or as a simple conduit for leaked data (whichever one, as predicated by context and circumstances, is the impression). These 5. These 6.

MIT NSE Nuclear Information Hub ( | Information about the incident at the Fukushima Nuclear Plants in Japan hosted by :: Maintained by the students of the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT Artists Counter Currents Jay Rosen and the Watchdog Web I have to say what nearly fifty thousand Twitter followers already know: nobody does a better job of following and writing about what’s going on in journalism than Jay Rosen. The dude just nails it, over and over and over again. His latest, From Judith Miller to Julian Assange: Our press somehow got itself on the wrong side of secrecy after September 11th, puts the whole Wikileaks matter in the the closest thing we have to an objective view. That is, anchored here: outside the mainstream media. In this Vimeo, he says The watchdog press has died. It’s true. Here are Jay’s latest tweets, all more than worth reading (amazed here that I can copy and paste this in WordPress, but with a little HTML hacking, it sort of works): Important. Here’s the highest respect I can give to Jay’s authority on this stuff: he’s changed my mind. As Scoop Nisker so perfectly puts it, “If you don’t like the news, go out and make some of your own.”

Melbourne Florist CBD | Flower Delivery Melbourne | Flowers Melbourne CBD | FlowerTemple.com.au Joe Bageant WikiLeaks Reloaded: Les suites de la fuite » Article » OWNI, Digital Journalism Plus que la transparence, WikiLeaks pose la question du fonctionnement de la machinerie diplomatique. Pour Jean-Noël Lafargue, cela vient renforcer un climat de méfiance généralisée. Retour en quatre articles sur le "CableGate". Voilà, c’est fait, WikiLeaks a effectivement entamé la diffusion des centaines de télégrammes diplomatiques qui lui ont été transmis et, comme prévu, on s’affole un peu partout. Les journaux qui ont accompagné l’opération se confondent en explications déontologiques ; la diplomatie mondiale est embarrassée mais s’affirme solidaire ; de nombreuses personnalités de la politique mondiale proposent la mise hors-la-loi de WikiLeaks et de ses responsables ; Élisabeth Roudinesco affirme: […] Il faudra trouver une parade à la sottise infantile des nouveaux dictateurs de la transparence. Le problème n’est pas la transparence, mais la manipulation Des maîtres du monde bien plus faibles que prévu Julian Assange, énigme au cœur des attentions Martyr de la liberté d’informer ?

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