How can we use social media to promote social inclusion?

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    How can we use social media to promote social inclusion? - Presentation Transcript

    1. Inclusion Programme Museum of London Using social media with excluded audiences
    2. Background to the Inclusion Programme
      • Project-based programme that uses creativity and media to engage people at risk of exclusion with their heritage
      • Learning/social outcomes for participants
      • Outputs – for wider community
      • Develop the Museum’s understanding of the issues involved in working with people at risk of social exclusion.
    3. I am a technophobe! My experience of using social media in projects is very much from a non-technical mindset
    4. Our approach
      • Social media embedded in the process of the projects to support participants’ outcomes
      • This is a different approach from creation of media and resources that are targeted at excluded groups
    5. Is a growth in use of social media mirrored in use by excluded audiences?
      • Yes (personal observation)
      • Link to evaluation of inclusion programme which demonstrates improved social skills and meeting new people are outputs valued most highly. Social media can enhance these outputs.
    6. Examples: Podcasts from the Past project
      • Participants researched, wrote and recorded podcasts that described objects to visually impaired visitors
      • Flickr to record of workshop images
      • http://www.flickr.com/photos/museumoflondon/sets/72157604150337067/
      • Ning social network
      • http://podcastsfromthepast.ning.com/
      • Online presence http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk/English/Collections/Prehistoric1700/PodcastsfromPast.htm
      • http://mymuseumoflondon.org.uk/blogs/community/sabbath-lamp-podcast/
    7. Flickr
    8. Ning social network
    9. Podcasts online
    10. Brixton Riots project
      • Participants were trained to be social reporters and interviewed people involved in the Brixton Riots. They then edited their interviews. These interviews are featured on the Museum’s website
      • Blog written by participants
      • http://mymuseumoflondon.org.uk/blogs/blog/brixton-riots-1981-social-media-reporting-day-3/
      • Flickr diary
      • http://www.flickr.com/photos/museumoflondon/sets/72157608648481031/
    11. Using social media even when the project is ‘non-media’
      • Current projects include Empire, an art project where a group are creating a sculpture of goods that were traded across the Empire to go in an under floor case in our new galleries http://www.flickr.com/photos/museumoflondon/sets/72157617731563282/
      • http://mymuseumoflondon.org.uk/blogs/blog/empire-community-project-weeks-3-and-4/
    12. Social media supporting individual learning outcomes
      • Increased ICT skills gained by creating web pages, adding images to Flickr, using social networks
      • Improved writing skills from blogs
      • Link to other participants through social networks during and beyond projects improves social skills and confidence
      • Increased knowledge of social media
      • More motivated to use social media independently
      • Increased enjoyment of museums through a medium they may find more accessible.
    13. Challenges?
      • Is there a long way to go before excluded audiences have full access to the range of social media and really take up use of these?
      • How to keep up to date with the ever expanding new media – Twitter, phone technologies, handheld consoles
      • Confidence and training for the staff working with excluded audiences
      • Suitable for all work – e.g. working with prisoners
      • More?

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