Name: REVOLUTION: アイデアと運動を変えるソーシャルメディアの役割 (REVOLUTION: The Role Of Social Media In Transforming Ideas And Movements)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:42:43.000Z
Duration: 19 min 59 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

I'm ductal concrete, it Director of Partnerships.

Welcome to our Revolution panel here at Ted 2014.

We're very happy to have some of the filmmakers of the have any award nominated documentary that square with us.

We have John Noujaim and Kareema Mayer joining us here at Ted and joining us via Skype or some other people that are actually in the midst of this revolution and ideas and spread of social media.

We have body Shahab, an art historian calling in from Cairo.

Hello, Bhaiya way have Ed do photojournalist who's actually joining us from the Crimea place.

That little little news is happening there.

E we can actually keep you on the whole time.

And I know you're in an interesting situation.

We have Anwar Dakhlallah, founder of FedEx Khartoum, and begin from the Sudan.

And lastly, we have Brian Reese, who's the real time news editor from mashable who actually is kind of assembles news through the the the outflow of social media and citizen reporting.

And so I'm gonna start with Johanna Mayor obviously that with coverage of the Tour square, the revolution in Egypt seems like it was the the big on the tipping point of social media and people kind of finding a voice and sharing ideas and sharing stories, which is such a powerful part of your film.

Could you talk a little bit about how that came together?

Well, I think here in the States and around the world, what you see is you see the biggest headline you know, you see the bloodiest battle, you see the election.

But you don't understand the human struggle that goes on and that's been this way in history.

I mean, Karim calls that we know it is the greatest hits of change, you know?

I mean, you see, basically Nelson Mandela, um, you know, Gandhi liberating India.

I have a dream, but you don't see how hard it was to get there.

We feel like we live in a world where we live in the mythology of change, but we don't actually see the real stories of change.

So for us, you know, like many people, there was this kind of fairy tale where in 18 days Egyptians could come down take down a dictator and democracy would flourish overnight.

Most people left after that, and we found that a dedicated few amount of people who became representative of many of the characters in our film came back to that square and said, This is just the beginning and we're gonna keep going back to that square and keep trying to hold power accountable until we get the demands of our of the story we know that's possible for the future.

I think that's actually why we've had some of the support that we have has been from revolutionaries like we have Jodie Evans in the audience and Leggo sing.

And they saw the film and they saw this as an example of what it actually takes to make change, that it's on ongoing struggle, that rights are never given to you.

And so our hope with making this film was to really follow the roller coaster ride of change which is still continuing today.

I actually like to bring in value at this point way talked a lot about social media and everybody always imagines twitter and tweets and everything else.

If you could talk a little bit about your senseless campaign in Cairo, both during the Revolution and after the Revolution, when things weren't happening.

It's almost like a social media using old forms.

We were trying to create something on the street, but unfortunately, whatever we created on the street was directly erased.

So the strongest weapon we had was the Internet to upload these images and share them and share the stories.

Even if you were covered on the street, even if somebody erased your message, were still able to share it with the rest of the world on why I like to jump to you on what you said up Tex Khartoum.

Spreading ideas in the Sudan has been something of a challenge.

Could you talk a little bit about your work there that depicts Khartoum says that kind of movement that attracted you in Sudan?

They have over 35 millions, the population, 60 over 60% of whom are you between 19 and 25 they were finding their way to express their passion, their ideas.

They want to be the sense of isolation that our country have because of the government, and you know it's qualities worldwide and so on.

We picked up like the wrong team for the conference in 2013.

It wasa knowledge into action on that's making you know, that security people on the shutdown event beauty getting that speakers on stage.

I think that social media has a big impact in Sudan on as as we get more and more connected ideas and you know, we have exposure toe Ted, telex, whatever.

We know the platform, I think I think things will change.

We're now like, you know, observing what's happening.

What's going on Egypt in, you know, never.

Countries in Kenya has a labor that very rapid, um, tech ops going on.

We're tryingto live on Connect on, see what we can do in the future.

Let's jump to you just won the biggest stories happening on the planet right now.

Could you tell us a little about what's happening there and what you're seeing on the streets?

Just Crimea just voted to secede from Ukraine and Korea's A CZ.

Russia moves to annex Crimea from Ukraine.

Who's for who's against it and what the implications are for the east or the West?

Right now, I just came from milk from a military base where they pulled down Ukrainian flag flew up.

The Russians like what's gonna happen here?

It's been a really fluid situation, right?

I was thinking about this this morning and the idea of everything about the Big Brother.

We had a session with the NSA here at Ted.

I kind of feel like what your work is doing.

I feel like now people actually have the power to actually tell stories and kind of document and share and get them out there.

Your Your work is just kind of gathering stories as they're happening from from on the ground.

People could you talk a little about that process and how that's changing.

You know, when it comes to kind of political unrest and revolutions for people like myself who were in New York City or here in the States or in Europe or or I'd have to see them up off the ground.

All those people are sharing and telling their stories from what they're seeing in their point of view.

So whenever something starts, when it's, you know, the S.

Venezuela move in Venezuela, the protest in Turkey, the euro, my down in Ukraine.

Uh, we always kind of zero in on the people who are tweeting the most around a certain hashtag so we can identify the leaders.

We identify those who were speaking on behalf of the people, and then we also kind of filter that in with people who are just taking photos.

You know, there was a great selfie that some protesters took it in Turkey the other day, and it's it's kind of the content like that.

People like myself could gather and tell a really, really compelling story.

Two people who don't live in the countries where things are happening so they understand what's going on the ground generally come back to you and the impact of the film in terms of the people in the film.

And I'm just kinda curious what the reaction has been.

Yeah, well, we that the reaction's been amazing.

I mean, we tried to make a very, very personal film because the deeper you get personally, the more global your story is.

And that is why the story, I think has been picked up in places all around the world has been released on Netflix over 50 countries.

And unfortunately, we haven't gotten the official permission to show it in Egypt yet.

But a TTE the same time it was nominated.

It was the first Egyptian, the first Egyptian film that was nominated, and so young people took it upon themselves, as they're doing every day.

You know, in many other ways, Thio get it off off line and share it.

And then we released a full quality version online, and so it's been shared over two million times.

字幕リスト動画再生

REVOLUTION: アイデアと運動を変えるソーシャルメディアの役割 (REVOLUTION: The Role Of Social Media In Transforming Ideas And Movements)

struggle

situation

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impact