This week’s Berkman Buzz:

• Andrés Monroy-Hernández writes about joining the Berkman Center as a fellow:
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• Fernando Bermejo explores “anonymous reading”:
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• Dan Gillmor debates trust and TechCrunch:
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• Betsy Masiello considers privacy and advanced data analytics:
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• The Citizen Media Law Project reviews Twitter’s role in Gilbert Arenas’ lawsuit against VH1:
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• Weekly Global Voices: “Iran: Female Blogger Receives 50 Lashes”
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The weekly Berkman Buzz:

* Citizen Media Law Project on Vermont’s amendment to its open records law.
* William McGeveran considers individual privacy and election law.
* Peter Suber breaks down the open access and copyright situation.
* OpenNet Initiative watches Australia turn on Internet filtering.
* Weekly Global Voices: “Togo: Fragile Truce Emerges After Five Weeks of Student Protests“

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This week’s Berkman Buzz:

• The Citizen Media Law Project explains Rakofsky v. Internet:
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• Samuel Klein helps introduce Afghan families to Wikipedia:
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• Dan Gillmor defends anonymity online, even after #Amina:
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• Ethan Zuckerman reflects on #Amina:
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• Weekly Global Voices: “Cuba: Activists, Bloggers on the Cuba Money Project Vimeo Channel”:
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This week’s Berkman Buzz:

• Media Cloud maps the US popular blogosphere:
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• Ethan Zuckerman [twitter:ethanz] reflects on the quantified self:
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• The Library Lab interviews open access advocate Peter Suber:
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• Dan Gillmor [twitter:dangillmor] discusses hacking, PBS, and Tupac Shakur:
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• Creative Commons [twitter:creativecommons] announces that YouTube will now support CC BY videos:
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• Weekly Global Voices [twitter:globalvoices] : “Bolivia: Tweeting with Senator Centa Rek”:
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