From MySpace, MySociety to MyDemocracy. Civil Society Media, an overview.

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    Notes on slide 1

    Welcome to our presentation about Civil Society Media. I've been working on this presentation with Lobke van der Meulen of Kennisland who is seated on the first row. Say hi Lobke! The goal of this presentation is to present you with the underlying principles of communication and coorporation that are changing with web 2.0 and present you the civil society media and what you can do with them.

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    From MySpace, MySociety to MyDemocracy. Civil Society Media, an overview. - Presentation Transcript

    1. From MySpace, MySociety to MyDemocracy Civil Society Media, an overview Civil Society Media, an overview
        • Geert Wissink (Kennisland | Knowledgeland)
      • October 23, 2007, Het Paard, The Hague
    2. 1 | Introduction
    3. OUTLINE
      • Introduction
      • Trends
      • Web 2.0 as model collaboration and exchange of value (MySpace)
      • Civil Society Media (MySociety)
      • The power to the user (MyDemocracy)
      • Discussion
    4. Three questions to answer
      • What important principles of web 2.0 are important for local government?
      • What do civil society media and government have in common?
      • What can local government do to stimulate civil society media?
    5. Example wikipedia Japan
    6. Burma protests
    7. 2 | A life in the digital age
    8. Storage beyond limits 2020 - Ipod Video can hold all commercial media ever made
    9. Everything becomes digital
    10. 137.200 hours video, 22.510 hours film, 2,9 million photos
    11.  
    12.  
    13.  
    14. The web is our online external brain
    15.  
    16. July 2006 - 100 million accounts July 2007 - 200 million accounts July 2007 - 200 million accounts July 2007 - 200 million accounts
    17. Talk of the day - no 1 photo site in USA - 34 million users
    18. Overview
      • The number of bits and bytes is growing exponentially
      • We are all into it: we share our photos, music and profiles online
      • Our children will have all the information ever made available at every moment
      • How to deal with this information overload?
    19. 3 | Principles of Web 2.0
    20. Web 2.0 - the characteristics
      • The network as platform , spanning all connected devices
      • Delivering software as a continually-updated service that gets better the more people use it
      • Consuming and remixing data from multiple sources, including individual users, while providing their own data and services in a form that allows remixing by others,
      • Creating network effects through an "architecture of participation ,"
      • Going beyond the page metaphor of Web 1.0 to deliver rich user experiences.
      Tim O’Reilly, 2005
    21. The web as platform
    22.  
    23. Overview
      • Web as platform
      • Always in beta
      • Good metadata is just as important as the data
      • Enable mashups
    24. 4 | Civil Society Media
    25. 4. MySociety: Civil Society Media
    26. Characteristics of Civil Society Media
      • Peer production coincides with remix, sharing and reuse of content and information
      • Challenges traditional copyright regimes with content production modes
      • New civil e-services: not market driven but intended to have value to specific community of users
    27. Digital Pionieers Fund
    28.  
    29.  
    30.  
    31.  
    32. Trends in Civil Society Media
      • Co- and peer production leads to much de-central professional content
      • New online civil society organizations help improve practical capacities of individuals to build online social capital
      • Citizens need to be media-wise: otherwise socially excluded
    33. Create media-wise children
      • One laptop a child project
    34. 5 | MyDemocracy
    35.  
    36.  
    37. Stemwijzer
    38.  
    39.  
    40. Politix
    41.  
    42.  
    43.  
    44.  
    45.  
    46.  
    47. Buergerhaushalt Lichtenberg
    48. 6 | Conclusions
    49. Principles of web 2.0 for government
      • Default to openness (use open standards)
      • Open your datastreams (facilitate connections and mashups)
      • Consider your service as a platform
      • Web 2.0 offers methods to make current processes more efficient and to innovate
    50. Stimulate the role of civil society media
      • Act as a guardian, not as a gatekeeper
      • Work together with local organizations to keep the information flowing
      • Find out where your audience is, communicate there
      • Stimulate and attracts the civil society media with small funds
    51. Thank you!
      • Geert Wissink
      • [email_address]
      • Presentation is available on Slideshare ( www.slideshare.com ), keyword: Civil Society Media
      • www.knowledgeland.org

    + Geert  WissinkGeert Wissink, 3 years ago

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