Module 4: implications of digital diplomacy
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Digital Diplomacy course given by Ben Rowswell on October 14 and 15, 2015 to the Diplomatic Academy of the Caribbean in Saint Augustine, Trinidad
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Module 4: implications of digital diplomacy
- 1. Implications of Digital Diplomacy Digital Diplomacy Teaser, Module 4 Diplomatic Academy of the Caribbean October 14/15, 2015
- 2. How the internet shapes diplomacy 1) Transforming internal operations 2) New opportunities for external engagement 1) New policy agendas – Internet freedom – National security – Privacy – Internet governance
- 4. Personal Use of Social Media
- 7. New forms of public diplomacy
- 8. Mobilizing citizens for global action
- 9. Mobilizing citizens for global action
- 10. Internet Freedom
- 12. Privacy
- 15. The Internet and Global Affairs The Iron Bridge Shropshire, England, 1779 The Clifton Suspension Bridge Bristol, England, 1832
Editor's Notes
- Here is what a crowd-sourcing exercise looks like
- A useful metaphor Thanks to the industrial revolution, England was able to start building bridges out of iron At first they applied this new technology in old ways, using techniques of carpentry to build the first iron bridge in 1779 Over time they learned to work with the natural properties of iron to build far bigger, more stable bridges than was ever possible before By the 1830s, they were building the Clifton Suspension Bridge Think of the internet as iron: this new technology lends itself to very different kinds of social and political structures. Let’s work with the natural properties of this new tech to build the Clifton Suspension Bridges of 21st century global affairs. We can build that future here, at the Munk School