Chesterfieldonthampton and Geographic References
Inlet Names:
Chesterfieldonthampton
Mansfeld
Hudson
Nelson R.
Bay of C. Henrietta
Marta James
Bay of C. Sraith
C. Amberland
Hudson Strac
Robisher B.
C. Wolstercho
Ungwa
Locations of Interest
Regions and Cities:
Ottawa
Toronto
Quebec
Montreal
Washington
Pittsburgh
Charleston
New York
Delaware Bay
Chesapeake Bay
Hatteras
Bahamas Islands
Map References and Distances
Geographic Distances:
Scaled distances:
3,000 Miles
1,500 Kilometers
Chapter Overview: Key Issue 3 (4.7-4.9)
4.7: Electronic Diffusion of Culture
4.7.1: Diffusion of TV: Mid-20th Century
Factors Facilitating Culture Diffusion:
Primary Technology: Television in the 20th century; Video and Internet in the 21st century.
Principal Obstacles:
(1) Lack of access to electronic media
(2) Lack of income, electricity, and phone service
Diffusion Timeline:
1954: TV penetration in the U.S.
1970s: TV reaches Europe and developed countries.
2000: TV penetrates developing countries.
Reasons for TV's Importance in Pop Culture:
Popularity: Most popular leisure activity globally.
Diffusion Method: Significant method by which pop culture spreads.
TV Penetration by Year:
1954: 300 and above TVs per 1,000 population.
1970: 100-299 TVs per 1,000 population.
2005: 10-99 TVs per 1,000 population.
Streaming Services Market Share (2023):
Major Services and Usage:
YouTube: 60%
Netflix: 17%
Hulu: 10%
Amazon Prime: 5%
4.7.2: Diffusion of the Internet: Late-20th Century
Internet Diffusion Insights:
Internet vs. TV
Internet diffused faster than TV.
U.S. Users:
⅔ of world users in 1995, down to 7% by 2019.
90% of U.S. population uses internet as of 2021.
Average daily time spent on the internet: almost 2½ hours.
Diffusion Duration Comparison:
TV: Approx. 50 years to diffuse from U.S. to the world.
Internet: Approx. 10 years to diffuse globally.
4.8: Challenges of Access
4.8.1: Freedom on the Net
Restrictions Countries Can Impose:
Banned technology, blocked content, user rights violations.
Countries with Internet Freedom:
Examples: U.S., Canada, Australia, France, Britain, Japan.
Countries Lacking Internet Freedom:
Examples: Russia, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, China (restricts access to foreign social media sites).
4.8.2: Blocked Content
Reason for Restrictions:
Seen as economic and cultural imperialism; conflicts with local folk culture.
Methods of Restricting Technology:
Harassment, physical attacks, jail; laws providing justification for restrictions (e.g., Gambia, Ethiopia).
Major Countries Blocking Internet Content:
Worst Offenders: Iran, Syria, China (impose harsh punishments, cyberattacks, arrests).
Recent Restriction Countries: Russia and Turkey (laws limiting criticism and increased censorship).
4.9: Spatial Dimensions of Cyberattacks
4.9.1: Cyberattack Origins
Countries Likely Originators:
U.S., Brazil, Russia, China, India.
Definitions:
Fake News: False reports disguised as authentic news.
Alternative Facts: Statements that can be proven false; coined by Kellyanne Conway.
Trolling: Posting inflammatory messages to provoke reactions.
4.9.2: Victims of Cyberattacks
Malware: Malicious software, often viruses, inserted into systems.
Cyberespionage: Unauthorized virus deployment targeting government or corporate data; most affected: U.S.
Ransomware: Malware making files inaccessible until ransom is paid; noted that trolling is not a cyberattack.
Global Internet Freedom Rankings (2021)
Tightest Control Countries:
China, Iran, Myanmar, Cuba, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Egypt, Ethiopia, UAE, Uzbekistan.
Growing Surveillance Industry:
Notable Countries Using Spyware:
Mexico (Pegasus spyware), India (against journalists and activists), Nigeria (targeting journalists), Morocco (various spyware systems), Hungary (Pegasus), Myanmar (spyware against protestors).
Notable Cyberattacks and Data Compromises:
Quantities affected by various countries, especially noted for hacking incidents over time.
These notes are intended to be an exhaustive resource based on the detailed transcript provided. Each section has been formatted clearly to facilitate understanding and study.