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Released Online 8 November 1999 CONTENTS Introduction PART ONE Technology, Internet Activism and the Crisis in Burma Technological Revolution and Internet Activism The Standoff in Burma A Short History of how the Internet Came to Play a Role in the Burma Crisis PART TWO Case Studies The Massachusetts Selective Purchasing Legislation The Free Burma Coalition and the Pepsi Boycott Campaign The Pepsi Campaign at Harvard University The Network Assessing the Results PART THREE The Internet's Impact on Activism Advantages of Using the Internet Disadvantages of Using the Internet Conclusion APPENDICES Appendix A: The Internet Activist Survey Results Appendix B: Sample Survey Appendix C: Selected Internet Resources on Burma Appendix D: Selected Electronic Mail Messages Footnotes

 

Networking Dissent
Cyber-Activists Use the Internet to Promote Democracy in Burma

Tiffany Danitz and Warren P. Strobel

Appendix C

Selected Internet Resources on Burma

World Wide Web Sites

ASEANWeb

Burma & the U.S. Congress

Burma Chat

Burmese Relief Center-Japan

Democratic Voice of Burma

Free Burma Coalition

Free Burma (other sites):
sunsite.unc.edu/freeburma/index.html
www.freeburma.org

No Petro Dollars for SLORC

SLORC Web Site

Soros' Open Society Institute

Students for a Democratic Burma

UNOCAL

U.S. Information Agency

Usenet Newsgroups

soc.culture.burma

soc.culture.asean

Electronic Mailing Lists

Burma Net: burmanet-1

MyanmarNet: myanmar-net

Continue to Appendix D

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