Blogs

Blogs merged the Web, the diary and the discussion board, making the personal narrative into a collaboration. Warblogs have bloomed, expanding so rapidly at the moment of war that servers crashed from the demand. Vigorous argument, analysis, up-to-the-second information and reactions are all on display, with little of the narcissism that once marked blogs. These are non-institutional, volunteer sites; private individuals sometimes beg for donations to pay for the connection fees. Bloggers are also media mavens, and the cross-linking to mainstream media is extensive.

EXAMPLES

Warblogs A metablog site.

We The Blog In order to form a more artistic union.

Andrew Sullivan A British intellectual in support of the war.

The Dissident Frogman French, anonymous and in support of the war.

Back To Iraq 2.0 “Being a recounting of my journalistic adventures concerning Iraq” by Christopher Allbritton

Where is Raed? Apparently a blogger inside Iraq—but who really knows?

More Info:
A Nation at war: Weblogs; Facts are in, spin is out
The Best War Blogs
Net plays big role in war news
Building blogs: anyone can have a voice with web diaries
Reading, writing, blogging
Warblogs: War Unplugged
Independent Perspectives: War in Iraq