Richard Stirling - Power of Information TF

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    Richard Stirling - Power of Information TF - Presentation Transcript

    1. Power of Information Richard Stirling 16 March 2009
    2. Quick history of the Power of Information
      • Review – Early 2007
      • Independent review by Tom Steinberg and Ed Mayo started in early 2007
      • Published 8 th June 2007 and made two broad findings:
        • People are talking about social issues online Government should join the conversation
        • Maximise value if government publishes information Show Us A Better Way, Rewired state
      • Response – June 2007
      • Government accepted report
      • Steady progress
      • Taskforce – March 2008
      • Tom Watson set up Taskforce to drive agenda forward
      • Rapid innovation and change
      • Final report published 2 weeks ago http://poit.cabinetoffice.gov.uk
      • 25 detailed recommendations
    3. Today?
      • I believe government has been much too slow to make use of the enormous democratising power of information. People take it for granted that they will access other people’s reviews and ratings before buying something on eBay or Amazon, and yet we do not yet have systematic access to other people’s experiences when choosing a GP practice or nursery.
      • We have clearly got the balance wrong when online businesses have higher standards of transparency than the public services we pay for and support. In this instance, knowledge is power. When we give people knowledge about their public services, we give them power over them; power to shape and even transform them
      • Prime Minister
      • Working together – Public services on your side
      • 10 March 2009
    4. Theory
      • " Communications tools don't get socially interesting until they get technologically boring, "
      • Clay Shirky
      • Economics
      • Information is a non-rival good
      • Marginal cost of distribution is zero online
      • Maximum social and economic value from online dist
      • Financial
      • These changes are low cost - £10ks not £100ks or £1ms
      • Build on existing ICT reforms
      • Risk
      • Reputational risk – Measured steps and have all usual responses
    5. Four key themes
      • “ I’m doing a (free) operating system … I’d like to know what features most people would want. Any suggestions are welcome, but I won’t promise I’ll implement them :-) ”
      • — Linus Torvald (Linux)
      • Open discussion
      • Open information
      • Open feedback
      • Open innovation
    6. Open Discussion
    7. Open Discussion
    8. Open Discussion
      • Joining in these discussion is:
        • Low Risk
        • Low Cost
      • Allow civil servants in online media
        • UK published guidance June 2008
        • www.civilservice.gov.uk
      • Make sure staff can see the sites
      • Reward staff for helping people
        • both online and offline
    9. Open Feedback
    10. Open Feedback
    11. Open Feedback
    12. Open Innovation
    13. Open Innovation
    14. Open Innovation
    15. Open Innovation
    16. Open information
    17. Open Information
    18. Open Information
    19. Open Information
    20. So how do I do this?
      • Challenges
      • Skills
      • Examples
      • Who do we copy?
      • Hierarchy
      • Solutions
      • Experiment
      • Demonstrate
      • Build networks
      • Seek external talent
    21. Contact Details
      • Report: http://poit.cabinetoffice.gov.uk
      • Blog: http://powerofinformation.wordpress.com
      • Innovation: http://innovate.direct.gov.uk
      • Minister: @tom_watson
      • Twitter: @rchards

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