Over the course of three days this week I
have been ‘live tweeting’ a devastating report into sanctions by the Citizens
Advice Bureau in West Dunbartonshire.
Over next few days I'm planning to live tweet a report on sanctions by #WestDunbartonshireCAB Pls read & RT #sanctions #CABX .
— Paul Hebden (@prformativcontr) February 24, 2014
Citzens Advice centres around the UK have
been doing an excellent job of covering the issue of sanctions, but this report
struck me as different and I wanted to make sure it was widely shared.
The ‘factional’ live tweets of @immigrant_X
@immigrantY and @immigrant_Z in recent weeks have made me think about the
creative potential using Twitter to challenge ideological beliefs through
fiction.
And, when he first started up, I was riveted
by @peterjukes use of the medium to reproduce the drama of the ‘Hacking Trial.’
So I was moved to try something different
from the traditional link-to-story approach that I generally use on Twitter.
There are so many demands on people’s attention, that I doubt many get to
engage with a full report like this.
I wanted to get people to engage with the
report’s subject matter over the course of 100 or so 149 character tweets.
I cut and pasted a good selection of the
report, not just the best bits, but enough to give the full picture without
losing readers. I think it was a success.
Anyway, here's a link to the Twitter feed.
(1) ‘it’s time to call to account those responsible for these specific policies’ #sanctions #WestDunbartonshireCAB #CABX
— Paul Hebden (@prformativcontr) February 24, 2014
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