Here's Dave Parry's response to The Net Delusion.

Geert Lovink & Patrice Riemens describe some of the macrosocial implications of Wikileaks

Updating techniques used in the N30 protests in Seattle, activists are using newer tools like Twitter and microbroadasting to coordinate protester movements in anti-war actions.

After protesters were arrested blocking a Florida energy plant, Steev notes, "The bond, to bail out 27 white gringos from jail, was $13,500. That could feed about 22 Bolivian families for a year"

John Emerson has created a pamphlet introducing information design concepts for activists and advocacy groups.

"The Texas Community Media Summit will bring together Texas community media makers, stakeholders, activists, and advocates on Saturday, March 1, 2008 at the University of Texas at Austin’s Texas Union."

Cat Mazza discusses her activist projects which use craft techniques like knitting to contest the role of branding and sweated labor in contemporary society.

For thirty euro, this service will spray-paint your message on a wall separating Palestinians from Israeli settlers.

This site lists resources for integrating social justice issues into the mathematics curriculum.

Ethan Zuckerman discusses how Web 2.0 services like Flickr could be used as a Trojan Horse for delivering activist information.

This unconference is a technology-sharing project that protests the high prices of O'Reilly conferences.

Eyebeam's "glimpse into the current media and tactics of artists who take their practices into the street" looks awesome, although it seems like it could benefit from a grounding in historical street-level praxis.

This cool CSS design shows historical sites in Manhattan related to radical social movements.

Paul Schmelzer discusses the changes in ownership and format of the once-and-present Utne Reader. I imagine most digest publications like Utne have struggled in the age of blogs and news aggregators.

McKembrew McLeod satirized the corporate university by claiming McDonald's sponsored his class at the University of Iowa.

Leftist discussion of graf and street art.

Cool network neutrality stickers.

Nice Greenpeace parody lobbying Apple to produce more environmentally friendly products.

The Yellow BIke Project is hosting a wiki for information about cycling events and history in Austin.

The developers of a distributed computing software system want to amend the GNU General Public License to ensure that participants aren't volunteering their machines for military research. The Free Software Foundation is blocking their efforts.

This site is designed for sharing images and videos of direct action against Hummer trucks.

A new technology enables users to test the relative neutrality of an ISP, opening the possibility of shaming telcos into operating neutral networks.

This is a wiki devoted to documenting issues related to anarchism and direct action activism. I'm not sure why they don't just start an anarchy WikiProject on Wikipedia, but the adminstrative structure there is increasingly hierarchical.

I lost my enthusiasm for Adbusters almost as soon as I subscribed, but this might be an interesting opportunity for a reader or two.

A documentary about the microradio movement in the United States. I've done a fair amount of research on microradio, so I would love to see this film.