searching for thoughtful, in-depth criticism of Wikileaks
December 21, 2010 1:34 PM

Looking for thoughtful criticism (either pro- or anti-) on WikiLeaks, in particular works that explore WikiLeaks' moral dimensions and/or historical context.

Really hoping to find stuff that provides a larger perspective, not just news. Examples: Jaron Lanier in The Atlantic, Henry Porter in the Guardian. Thanks!
posted by TayBridge to Society & Culture (7 answers total) 12 users marked this as a favorite
I think this is a good post linking to (and summarizing) some secondary scholarship on Assange over at anotherpanacea.
posted by OmieWise at 1:43 PM on December 21, 2010




Clay Shirky and Evgeny Morozov are good places to start.
posted by proj at 1:51 PM on December 21, 2010


Christian Caryl on the New York Review Blog.

Coverage in the New Yorker.
posted by russilwvong at 3:19 PM on December 21, 2010


Glenn Greenwald, a former constitutional law and civil rights litigator, has a (high-quality, IMO) blog on Salon. He's written at least a dozen entries lately around Wikileaks, and I've found most of them insightful and enlightening.
posted by hootenatty at 3:49 PM on December 21, 2010


Bruce Sterling: The Blast Shack. Highly recommended.
posted by russilwvong at 12:22 PM on December 22, 2010


Thanks, everyone. Looking forward to reading all of these.
posted by TayBridge at 10:20 PM on December 22, 2010


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