This post raises issues of research and public information, as well as the role of a “public intellectual,” that are certainly worthy of consideration here.
Related posts
Sign Open Letter to NYU Leadership
Assault on Academic Freedom at UC Irvine
U. of Washington Jewish Community Response to Campus Antisemitism Task Force Report
2 thoughts on “Doxxing: The Sequel”
Comments are closed.
The FOIA request is also a form of public doxxing, which is very useful to faculty in exposing corruption or just as an organizing tool. A lot of activists dox on a regular basis using a number of methods, some in the gray areas of law (ethically vs. unethically–for personal gain or revenge). Doxxing can be used as a forced means of transparency in arenas where there is little accountability, like Higher Ed.
Those who read this entry need to read Audrey Watters’ response to Schneider: http://hackeducation.com/2015/03/21/doxxing/
The release of women’s personal information was gratuitous in this case, and Schneider is ignoring the gender issues behind doxxing.