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Published by Taylor on March 7, 2008 in Facebook, Politics, Social Networks and Web 2.0. View Comments


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BUY Celebrex ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION, In case you missed it, Facebook changed the default options for the "Political Views" section of user profiles. Where can i find Celebrex online, From the official announcement:
"Find the Political Views menu on Facebook a little limited. Users have often asked for the ability to select from more options to describe their political viewpoint, comprar en línea Celebrex, comprar Celebrex baratos, Buy generic Celebrex, so we've expanded the list. And since terms like "liberal" or "conservative" don't necessarily mean the same thing in every country, buy Celebrex without a prescription, Real brand Celebrex online, we've switched to a global listing of national political parties."

Users are still free to define their political persuasions 'free form,' eschewing party labels for something of their own creation, fast shipping Celebrex. Purchase Celebrex online, Facebook veterans will be familiar with other free form categories: one of my friends has defined her religious views as "pandora.com," for instance, Celebrex trusted pharmacy reviews, Where to buy Celebrex, and we all know "that guy" whose status generally reads something like "Joe Schmo is COME TO MY SHOW TONIGHT!!!#@!" By contrast, political views as a category previously followed a simple spectrum from "Very Conservative" to "Very Liberal, buy Celebrex online no prescription, Australia, uk, us, usa, " with an "Apathetic" alternative. No more, BUY Celebrex ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION.

Michael Whitney, where can i buy cheapest Celebrex online, Buying Celebrex online over the counter, writing on techPresident, described Facebook's ill-conceived motivation for change:

"Organizing people into political parties allows Facebook to sell microtargeted ads to advertisers looking to reach, purchase Celebrex online no prescription, Where can i buy Celebrex online, say, Democrats in Ohio, order Celebrex online c.o.d. Buy cheap Celebrex no rx, Unfortunately, the change in emphasizing in party over position will organize a small base of users who self-identify as members of the national parties, buy Celebrex from canada, Celebrex price, coupon, and scatter the rest into free-form identification."

When faced with unlimited choice--and, in this case, Celebrex from canadian pharmacy, Celebrex gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, a list of esoteric and marginal political parties--Facebook users consistently use it as an opportunity for humor. This can't just be my friends--I gather that it's a universal phenomenon, buy Celebrex no prescription. Buy Celebrex online cod, When political categories were ideological you occasionally saw an active Young Democrat self-identify as "very conservative" for a chuckle (and/or to shock their distant acquaintances), but by and large those who chose to include an ideology did so earnestly, where to buy Celebrex. BUY Celebrex ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION, Whether it's bad to offer users unlimited self-expression in place of pre-defined options (from a user perspective I tend to think it isn't), it certainly won't be profitable for Facebook when micro-targeting options disappear into a diverse sea of unclassifiable musings and converts to previously-unheard-

of parties. Order Celebrex from mexican pharmacy, Michael Arrington of TechCrunch demonstrates the point nicely:

"I chose to support the 'Alliance For Congo’s Renewal' party for now. Just because I really don’t need to see any more political ads."

Hello enhanced freedom on the user end; goodbye revenue for Facebook, order Celebrex online overnight delivery no prescription. Purchase Celebrex, Of course, there's a philosophical argument against this change as well, buy Celebrex from mexico. Order Celebrex no prescription, While I'm admittedly fairly partisan, there's certainly truth to this reaction offered by Nancy Scola on techPresident:
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What are your thoughts. Will you be changing your stated "Political Views" to take advantage of the new system, fast shipping Celebrex. Buy cheap Celebrex, Will you now identify with a party. What's the funniest thing you've seen in a friend's "Political Views" field, order Celebrex online overnight delivery no prescription. Where can i buy Celebrex online, Image used under a Creative Commons license courtesy of Flickr user dbking.. Where to buy Celebrex. Where to buy Celebrex. Buy Celebrex from mexico. Order Celebrex from mexican pharmacy.

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  • http://bluenc.com/blog/sam-spencer Sammy

    The data from before wasn’t that much better. In Charlotte, NC (for example) over 60% of people didn’t have political info … and when I ran a facebook poll on a local controversy, facebook couldn’t even give me the crosstabs.

    To me, it’s just another category that will now be filled with the words “It’s Complicated.”

  • http://bluenc.com/blog/sam-spencer Sammy

    The data from before wasn’t that much better. In Charlotte, NC (for example) over 60% of people didn’t have political info … and when I ran a facebook poll on a local controversy, facebook couldn’t even give me the crosstabs.

    To me, it’s just another category that will now be filled with the words “It’s Complicated.”

  • http://jarredtaylor.com Jarred Taylor

    I will not be changing mine from “moderate.” Even though I am 100% behind Barack Obama for this election and have generously given to his campaign, I’m not sure I’m really a Democrat (though I am registered as one in DC). In reality, I think only politicians and die-hards should “belong” to political parties. Voters should be free to support whatever candidate from whatever party at whatever time without any “ties” (or history thereof) to another party. To me, a Democrat makes sense for this election (a certain Democrat over another, but still). Maybe next time, a Republican will. Who says that political views cannot shift in different contexts?

    I know political parties serve an important purpose, and maybe what I said above isn’t exactly how I feel. But I do think that diehard party loyalty is — duh — at the heart of the deep partisanship and divide we see in the country today. A lot of our national leadership won’t even listen to people from different parties. Is that what our political process is supposed to be like? Bitter gridlock?

    That’s what I like about Obama and what I dislike about Hillary. A Democrat that opens his arms to independents and Republicans, recognizes that debate and dialogue are healthy, entertains other opinions, and recognizes that no leader — foreign or domestic, conservative or liberal — is too different to be listened to.

    I think it’s silly for Facebook to have changed from ideology to party for political identification. OK, so maybe we have more choices now, but they’re not choices that correctly respond to the question. I might agree, though, that the scale from very liberal to very conservative is a little too narrow. Some people may be very socially liberal and very financially conservative, or vice-versa. What are they supposed to choose? Moderate?

  • http://www.tropophilia.com Jarred

    I will not be changing mine from “moderate.” Even though I am 100% behind Barack Obama for this election and have generously given to his campaign, I’m not sure I’m really a Democrat (though I am registered as one in DC). In reality, I think only politicians and die-hards should “belong” to political parties. Voters should be free to support whatever candidate from whatever party at whatever time without any “ties” (or history thereof) to another party. To me, a Democrat makes sense for this election (a certain Democrat over another, but still). Maybe next time, a Republican will. Who says that political views cannot shift in different contexts?

    I know political parties serve an important purpose, and maybe what I said above isn’t exactly how I feel. But I do think that diehard party loyalty is — duh — at the heart of the deep partisanship and divide we see in the country today. A lot of our national leadership won’t even listen to people from different parties. Is that what our political process is supposed to be like? Bitter gridlock?

    That’s what I like about Obama and what I dislike about Hillary. A Democrat that opens his arms to independents and Republicans, recognizes that debate and dialogue are healthy, entertains other opinions, and recognizes that no leader — foreign or domestic, conservative or liberal — is too different to be listened to.

    I think it’s silly for Facebook to have changed from ideology to party for political identification. OK, so maybe we have more choices now, but they’re not choices that correctly respond to the question. I might agree, though, that the scale from very liberal to very conservative is a little too narrow. Some people may be very socially liberal and very financially conservative, or vice-versa. What are they supposed to choose? Moderate?

  • http://bluenc.com/blog/sam-spencer Sammy

    To answer J-ROD’s last question, I’m surprised that the real political compass (not the WaPo one, or the biased “World’s Smallest Political Test” that turns people into Libertarians) – you know, the two-dimensional one available here – isn’t a feature (outside of a under-used application). It’s an amazing way to micro-target (for advertisers), it would foment and interesting political discussion, and it would be much more accurate than self-identification. For example, if Edwards were recruiting volunteers, he would love to find people who were economically left, even if they were more authoritarian than libertarian.

    OT- this is a great article about the brain and change you may have missed. It’s really amazing. And scary.

  • http://bluenc.com/blog/sam-spencer Sammy

    To answer J-ROD’s last question, I’m surprised that the real political compass (not the WaPo one, or the biased “World’s Smallest Political Test” that turns people into Libertarians) – you know, the two-dimensional one available here – isn’t a feature (outside of a under-used application). It’s an amazing way to micro-target (for advertisers), it would foment and interesting political discussion, and it would be much more accurate than self-identification. For example, if Edwards were recruiting volunteers, he would love to find people who were economically left, even if they were more authoritarian than libertarian.

    OT- this is a great article about the brain and change you may have missed. It’s really amazing. And scary.

  • Steve

    I resent the idea of being asked to select a political affiliation. I could click “conservative”, but then anything people associate with being right-wing is now my identity. I could say “liberal”, but then everything negative associated with the left is now my identity. My political status is and always will be, “I piss on politicians.”

  • Emma

    Mine currently says “it does not say RSVP on the Statue of Liberty.” An homage to my favorite film and accurately describes my position on one issue.

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