Ho‘ohana Aloha

Tumblr usefulness for Rosa Say which you’re welcome to get in on: Finds I’m reading, learning, and weaving into an ‘Imi ola life.
For less: Follow @rosasay on Twitter. For more: Visit my blog continuing the conversations of Managing with Aloha

Subscribe to Ho‛ohana Aloha by Email

Oct 13
This photo certainly drew me in. latimes: From James Rainey’s On the Media column: The media have a shaky history of covering protest movements without marginalizing the individuals involved. The media have a history of getting mass social movements wrong. Some of that is by coldly calculated political intent, especially in these hyper-partisan times, some by the definition-defying nature of giant collectives, especially in their formative moments. Reporters want to know what these large and often-amorphous gatherings mean. Editors and producers want an instant take. And protest organizers crave the attention. They insist on their story being told, even as they’re arguing about just what the story should be. Photo: An Occupy Wall Street protester in New York on Oct. 10. Credit: Timothy A. Clary / AFP/Getty Images I like how he ended his article: Sometimes the most courageous story is the one that says: I haven’t seen this before. I’m not sure what it means. I don’t have a clue where it is going.

This photo certainly drew me in.

latimes:

From James Rainey’s On the Media column: The media have a shaky history of covering protest movements without marginalizing the individuals involved.

The media have a history of getting mass social movements wrong. Some of that is by coldly calculated political intent, especially in these hyper-partisan times, some by the definition-defying nature of giant collectives, especially in their formative moments. Reporters want to know what these large and often-amorphous gatherings mean. Editors and producers want an instant take. And protest organizers crave the attention. They insist on their story being told, even as they’re arguing about just what the story should be.

Photo: An Occupy Wall Street protester in New York on Oct. 10. Credit: Timothy A. Clary / AFP/Getty Images

I like how he ended his article:

Sometimes the most courageous story is the one that says: I haven’t seen this before. I’m not sure what it means. I don’t have a clue where it is going.
Posted at 8:34 AM 78 notes Tagged: protestempathy
Source: Los Angeles Times

  1. inflightforsucess reblogged this from latimes
  2. subversivesoapbox reblogged this from silas216
  3. my-dear-cupcake reblogged this from latimes
  4. tokblakachu reblogged this from latimes
  5. rosasay reblogged this from latimes and added:
    This photo certainly drew me in....I like how he ended his
  6. silas216 reblogged this from x0
  7. awez reblogged this from latimes
  8. b0nerfarts reblogged this from cutenesscorrupted
  9. cutenesscorrupted reblogged this from latimes
  10. juliettel reblogged this from latimes
  11. pushinghoopswithsticks reblogged this from latimes and added:
    The media have a history of getting mass social movements wrong. Some of that is by coldly calculated political intent,...
  12. longwalkfromthestreet reblogged this from latimes
  13. bjustin reblogged this from latimes
  14. meewzick reblogged this from latimes
  15. kai-lives-in-fandomland reblogged this from latimes
  16. lacartaajena reblogged this from latimes and added:
    An Occupy Wall Street protester in New York on Oct. 10. Credit: Timothy A. Clary / AFP/Getty Images
  17. simonapathy reblogged this from latimes
  18. cncrtenthusiast reblogged this from latimes
  19. duanium reblogged this from latimes
  20. spectre-raver reblogged this from dendroica
  21. khaena reblogged this from latimes