For most women, Greenham was a place of principle, growth and song. Often joyful, sometimes terrifying, and almost always cold. As it got harder, with constant evictions and mounting violence from a frustrated and humiliated police force, the women got more determined. It was a community with a shared purpose - to live in peace.
The devices that our kids use are shipped from the factory with every possible audio, visual or vibration alert switched on. Each new app, website, tweet and message adds another layer of intrusion - each intrusion is cynically designed to get a response, and each response creates an appetite for another intrusion.
Our children, manipulated to become exemplary consumers, increasingly admit they do not feel 'in control' of their own Internet use.
Everything a teenager does, says or looks at, however transitory, contributes to an aggregated virtual self that might one day have consequences for its real-life counterpart. How many of us would keep all our relationships and reputations intact if every transgression, mistake or youthful folly was held in public view?
I am still cautiously hopeful about the potential of the Internet. But it seems that the greatest revolution in communication has been hijacked by commercial values.
Vittorio De Sica famously made 'Bicycle Thieves'; that's the film of his everybody knows.
At 99 and after a long stay in a nursing home, the death of legendary photographer Eve Arnold was hardly a surprise - though she may have been just a little annoyed to quit a few months short of 100.
We have allowed a situation to develop in which it is legal for a multibillion dollar industry to own, wholly and in perpetuity, the intimate and personal details of children.
I want to talk about privacy, the quality of the information you receive, whether it's neutral or commercial or pointed, bringing consciousness to the lack of neutrality in the algorithms.
I love text, I love email, I love Skype; I think it's amazing.
The Internet has crept up on us, and we need to know what it is and start looking at it. We have to decide which bits we want, which bits we don't, and how we're going to use them - and how we're going to put pressure on the people who deliver these goods to deliver what we really want.
I think the documentary is something that people are hungry for, that it embodies careful thought, nuance.
If you look where kids are spending time on the Net, they may have all the information in the world, but they're not accessing it.
The thing about documentary is that you don't really choose your subjects: they come and grab you out of your bed.
I'm in the communications business.
I often go out on the street with my camera and ask questions.
The thing that upsets me is the ubiquitous use of reward technology, which uses our evolutionary biology against us.
Sometimes you have to put back in the community.
There is nothing wrong with Facebook in itself, except that it is not a very good tool to express the quality of your relationships.
What is the point of teaching how to analyse a poem or a piece of Shakespeare but not to analyse the Internet?
