This document summarizes discussions from a panel on challenges and impact. It outlines several panels on topics like economic development, culture, environment, health, public administration and education. For each topic, it identifies key challenges discussed by panelists, such as issues of power availability, connectivity, sustainability and policy barriers. It also captures ways to measure impact in areas like education, health, environment and culture, focusing on both qualitative and quantitative metrics. Suggestions include tracking stories, feedback and whether projects could continue without original founders.
Dr Julia Glidden - Social Media and Digital Engagement: The UK Strategy – Doh...21cConsultancy_2012
This document discusses the UK government's strategy for social media and digital engagement. It provides background on concepts like Web 2.0 and citizen-generated content. It outlines the government's goals of engaging citizens digitally, making data freely available for reuse, and appointing a "Twitter Tzar" to encourage collaboration between government and citizens online. Examples discussed include using YouTube, expressing views on social networks, giving feedback on public services, and collaborating on policy.
By Laurenellen McCann. Edited by Daniel X. O’Neil.
Experimental Modes of Civic Engagement
in Civic Tech is an investigation into what
it means to build civic technology with, not for, real people and real communities. It answers the question, “What’s the difference between sentiment and action?”
The project was conducted by Laurenellen McCann, and it deepens her work in needs- responsive, community-driven processes for creating technology for public good.
This is a project of the Smart Chicago Collaborative, a civic organization devoted to improving lives in Chicago through technology. It was funded by a Knight Community Information Challenge Deep Dive grant given to The Chicago Community Trust by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.
The document summarizes a panel discussion at the Wisconsin Land Information Association Fall Regional Meeting in October 2010. The panel discussed key topics and initiatives from the recent National States Geographic Information Council (NSGIC) annual meeting in September 2010 in Minneapolis. This included discussions on imagery initiatives, data coordination, emergency management, and the NSGIC's focus on coordination between states on national geospatial programs and standards.
Wikinomics: crowdsharing and innovation Rahul Singh
This document discusses the concepts of Wikinomics and crowdsourcing. Wikinomics refers to the effects of extensive collaboration and user participation on business, as popularized in a 2006 book. Crowdsourcing involves outsourcing tasks to a distributed group of people through an open call. The document outlines the central ideas of Wikinomics such as openness, sharing, and acting globally. It also discusses the benefits and challenges of crowdsourcing, including crowd-wisdom, crowd-voting, crowdsourced design, and crowd-funding. Finally, it provides examples of successful crowdsourcing implementations in each of these areas.
This document summarizes discussions from a panel on challenges and impact. It outlines several panels on topics like economic development, culture, environment, health, public administration and education. For each topic, it identifies key challenges discussed by panelists, such as issues of power availability, connectivity, sustainability and policy barriers. It also captures ways to measure impact in areas like education, health, environment and culture, focusing on both qualitative and quantitative metrics. Suggestions include tracking stories, feedback and whether projects could continue without original founders.
Dr Julia Glidden - Social Media and Digital Engagement: The UK Strategy – Doh...21cConsultancy_2012
This document discusses the UK government's strategy for social media and digital engagement. It provides background on concepts like Web 2.0 and citizen-generated content. It outlines the government's goals of engaging citizens digitally, making data freely available for reuse, and appointing a "Twitter Tzar" to encourage collaboration between government and citizens online. Examples discussed include using YouTube, expressing views on social networks, giving feedback on public services, and collaborating on policy.
By Laurenellen McCann. Edited by Daniel X. O’Neil.
Experimental Modes of Civic Engagement
in Civic Tech is an investigation into what
it means to build civic technology with, not for, real people and real communities. It answers the question, “What’s the difference between sentiment and action?”
The project was conducted by Laurenellen McCann, and it deepens her work in needs- responsive, community-driven processes for creating technology for public good.
This is a project of the Smart Chicago Collaborative, a civic organization devoted to improving lives in Chicago through technology. It was funded by a Knight Community Information Challenge Deep Dive grant given to The Chicago Community Trust by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.
The document summarizes a panel discussion at the Wisconsin Land Information Association Fall Regional Meeting in October 2010. The panel discussed key topics and initiatives from the recent National States Geographic Information Council (NSGIC) annual meeting in September 2010 in Minneapolis. This included discussions on imagery initiatives, data coordination, emergency management, and the NSGIC's focus on coordination between states on national geospatial programs and standards.
Wikinomics: crowdsharing and innovation Rahul Singh
This document discusses the concepts of Wikinomics and crowdsourcing. Wikinomics refers to the effects of extensive collaboration and user participation on business, as popularized in a 2006 book. Crowdsourcing involves outsourcing tasks to a distributed group of people through an open call. The document outlines the central ideas of Wikinomics such as openness, sharing, and acting globally. It also discusses the benefits and challenges of crowdsourcing, including crowd-wisdom, crowd-voting, crowdsourced design, and crowd-funding. Finally, it provides examples of successful crowdsourcing implementations in each of these areas.
This document presents a framework for using big data and technology to build community resilience in an ethical manner. It discusses six key domains: 1) Ethics, which should guide all projects to enhance individual agency and avoid harm, 2) Governance, to ensure community interests are prioritized, 3) Science, to properly test hypotheses and avoid false correlations, 4) Technology, which enables data collection but can create vulnerabilities, 5) Place, to consider local context, and 6) Sociocultural context, to understand community values and power structures. The framework aims to safeguard against failures by addressing weaknesses from the start through considering all six domains together.
Rebuild by Design has established a small global working group on the design and politics of resiliency. This group is looking at—and assisting in shaping—how cities and regions around the world incorporate design into resiliency approaches, initiatives, and policy. Its first collective task is a collection of essays addressing two questions: First, identifying how design thinking is being incorporated and translated into political processes and understanding the obstacles that prevent design insights from informing policy practices. Second, collecting ideas for improving these processes, so that design and politics might be better integrated.
This initial group will form the core of a larger network that we aim to build over the long run. Meanwhile, are engaging directly with existing programs and initiatives. We will not duplicate efforts, but instead use this global working group to ignite broader discussions and further collaborations.
This document summarizes upcoming events related to sustainable development and the post-2015 development agenda. It discusses a Google+ Hangout on June 6th featuring Geena Davis to empower young women through technology. It also summarizes the one-year anniversary of the Rio+20 conference that will be marked by a Google+ event on June 13th. Finally, it provides information about the UN Public Service Forum and Awards Ceremony taking place from June 24-27th in Bahrain to recognize excellence in public service.
This document discusses experimental modes of civic engagement in civic tech projects. It introduces five modes or strategies for building civic tech in a community-driven way: 1) Utilize existing social infrastructure, 2) Utilize existing tech skills and infrastructure, 3) Create two-way educational environments, 4) Lead from shared spaces, and 5) Distribute power. For each mode, common tactics are provided that have been used successfully in various civic tech projects that prioritize community needs and involvement. The document aims to provide guidance and best practices for developing civic technology in a way that engages the community throughout the entire process.
Changing Climate & Changing Minds - Challenges of Climate Communication - Nal...Nalaka Gunawardene
Sri Lanka’s Centre for Environmental Justice in collaboration with the government’s Climate Change Secretariat, UNDP and Janathakshan held a national conference on “SRI LANKA’S READINESS FOR IMPLEMENTING PARIS CLIMATE AGREEMENT” on 7 and 8 September 2016 in Colombo. It was attended by over 200 representatives from government, civil society and corporate sectors.
This presentation was made by science writer and development communicator Nalaka Gunawardene in Session 5: Climate Solutions, under the topic “Climate communication and Behaviour changes”.
As climate change impacts are felt more widely, the imperative for action is greater than ever. Telling the climate story in accurate and accessible ways should be an essential part of our climate response.
That response is currently organised around two ‘planks’: mitigation and adaptation. Climate communication can be the ‘third plank’ that strengthens the first two.
Encouragingly, more journalists, broadcasters, researchers and advocacy groups are taking up this challenge. They urgently need more media and public spaces -- as well as greater resources -- to sustain public engagement.
Sri Lanka’s Information, Education and Communication (IEC) Strategy for Climate Change Adaptation, prepared in 2010-11, has recognized how “IEC action can lead to better informed decisions and enlightened choices in both climate change mitigation and adaptation”.
When strategically carried out, IEC can be a powerful force for change on both the ‘supply’ and ‘demand’ sides of climate adaptation and climate related public information.
In this analogy:
• ‘supply’ involves providing authentic, relevant and timely information to all those who need it, in languages and formats they can readily use; and
• ‘demand’ means inspiring more individuals and entities to look for specific knowledge and skills that can help make themselves more climate resilient.
These two sides of the equation can positively reinforce each other, contributing significantly to Sri Lanka’s fight against climate change.
This toolkit provides the methodology for focusing the data-gathering power of existing communities, increasing their capacity to work together and building awareness of the potential of the data created by this work. It aims to help citizens identify and articulate their own problems using the supplementing data in their communities.
Digital Games for Empowerment & Inclusion (DGEI): Challenges and OpportunitiesJames Stewart
Keynote Presentation on the Digital GAmes for Social Inclusion and Empowerment report to the GALA serious games conference. Original report: http://is.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pages/EAP/eInclusion/games.html#publications
Improving Social Media Outlets for Government Pat Fiorenza
The document discusses improving social media use for government agencies. It provides statistics showing increased adoption of social media by federal agencies in recent years. The top benefits of social media for agencies are increased education of the public, information access, cost savings, and increased collaboration. However, agencies face challenges with social media including measuring return on investment, management issues, changing culture and policies, legal concerns, and staying up to date with new tools. The document recommends strategies for addressing these challenges and concludes that social media will become more integrated with government services and data-driven over time.
How Government Agencies Can (and Have) Use Social Media to Get the Public to ...2pinz
Read this presentation to learn:
- Role of government agencies and social media
- Short-term ways to benefit from social media
- Long-term way to get the public to TAKE ACTION
- Real-world examples of what did and didn’t work
- Key to success with social media
Template Twitter Strategy for Government DepartmentsBreaking news
Strategy for corporate use of Twitter by Government Departments and other public sector organisations (potentially adaptable to private sctor Twitterers too). By Neil Williams, Department for Business, Universities and Skills. Includes information on how to use Twitter, objectives for a corporate Twitter channel, how to measure and evaluate return on your investment, Twitter risks and mitigation, how to promote your Twitter account, and best practice for producing effective Twitter content.
Risks and opportunities for using social media for government transparencyStan Skrabut, Ed.D.
This presentation reviews guidelines that government agencies should follow to ensure laws and regulations are met while providing a communication outlet for citizens.
Government use of Social Media and how it can be used in messaging with violent extremism on the social web during "Counter Violent Extremism Media Training" in Kuwait for the Ministry of Information and U.S. Embassy staff organized by the U.S. Department of State
Social media in government - presentation to NSW HealthCraig Thomler
This presentation provides an overview of how governments in Australia are using social media, risks they may face and how to address these with structured processes and guidelines. It finishes with some quick case studies of excellent use of social media by the public sector.
The document discusses the concepts of Web 2.0 and Government 2.0, and how large organizations like the ABC can adopt Web 2.0 approaches. It notes that Web 2.0 is characterized by collaboration over control, with users helping to build value. For Government 2.0, this is even more difficult but follows similar principles. The ABC is encouraged to make more content openly available, engage communities around programs, and get more community-generated content while reducing barriers to online engagement.
This document summarizes a conference on Policy Making 2.0. It discusses the challenges of modern policy making, such as dealing with unknown unknowns and distributed governance. It outlines the goals of developing a research roadmap to strengthen the policy making community. The proposed method is open and recursive. The document envisions a third way of policy making that is open, evidence-based, and addresses the full policy cycle from anticipating issues to evaluation. It acknowledges challenges in ensuring technology leads to real policy impacts and cultural changes. Next steps include collaboratively curating examples and continuing discussion through online groups.
Presentation at COMPACT Project event in Riga - Disinformation, Media literac...Oles Kulchytskyy
The symposium was organized by the University of Latvia Faculty of Social Sciences (FSS) on the 10th of December. Latvian researchers and opinion leaders, together with European partners,
presented the latest findings in the disinformation and media literacy field as well as discussed the futur challenges that the digital media landscape presents for scientists, decision-makers as well as every media user.
Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart FutureMLOVE ConFestival
We live in times that are as exciting as unsure at once. For many it is the most stunning and promising era in human society and for others it is a scary derangement of the old world. To find a path which leads us into a great future we created a comprehensive study to get insights about possible ways and hypotheses.
MLOVE and VISITOR FIRST plan to expand their initial scoping research on the relations between people and future technologies of Mobility, Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities. It considers important questions such as the consequences of bringing cutting edge technology into everyday life and the hopes, visions and fears tied to this process. The social frameworks that produce these technologies will also be analyzed.
MLOVE is a global community that brings together CEOs, CMOs, innovators and startup entrepreneurs from across multiple disci- plines to share, learn and inspire ideas with an array of scientists, artists and other pioneers.
In VISITOR FIRST, MLOVE found a partner with several years of experience in the field of ethnographic research and holistic research designs within a business context.
Road to Government 2.0: Technological Problems and Solutions for Transparency...Daniel X. O'Neil
See more at: http://www.aspeninstitute.org/publications/road-government-20-technological-problems-solutions-transparency-efficiency
Greg Ferenstein
March 14, 2013
The 2012 FOCAS convened 38 leaders and developers from government, media and communications enterprises, localities, consumer/user groups and academia to define the problems of open and innovative governance and develop solutions. Road to Government 2.0: Technological Problems and Solutions for Transparency, Efficiency and Participation, summarizes the insights, initiatives and recommendations emanating from the Forum. The report, written by Forum rapporteur Greg Ferenstein, describes the origins of the open government movement, provides a discussion of the meaningful open governance efforts around the world and then addresses a number of serious shortcomings and subsequent solutions in open government. The recommendations include measures to enhance public awareness and media engagement, modifications to the government procurement process and an emphasis on useful participatory government to help improve information flow, communication and citizen interactions.
- See more at: http://www.aspeninstitute.org/publications/road-government-20-technological-problems-solutions-transparency-efficiency#sthash.tRU6v1Qu.dpuf
This document presents a framework for using big data and technology to build community resilience in an ethical manner. It discusses six key domains: 1) Ethics, which should guide all projects to enhance individual agency and avoid harm, 2) Governance, to ensure community interests are prioritized, 3) Science, to properly test hypotheses and avoid false correlations, 4) Technology, which enables data collection but can create vulnerabilities, 5) Place, to consider local context, and 6) Sociocultural context, to understand community values and power structures. The framework aims to safeguard against failures by addressing weaknesses from the start through considering all six domains together.
Rebuild by Design has established a small global working group on the design and politics of resiliency. This group is looking at—and assisting in shaping—how cities and regions around the world incorporate design into resiliency approaches, initiatives, and policy. Its first collective task is a collection of essays addressing two questions: First, identifying how design thinking is being incorporated and translated into political processes and understanding the obstacles that prevent design insights from informing policy practices. Second, collecting ideas for improving these processes, so that design and politics might be better integrated.
This initial group will form the core of a larger network that we aim to build over the long run. Meanwhile, are engaging directly with existing programs and initiatives. We will not duplicate efforts, but instead use this global working group to ignite broader discussions and further collaborations.
This document summarizes upcoming events related to sustainable development and the post-2015 development agenda. It discusses a Google+ Hangout on June 6th featuring Geena Davis to empower young women through technology. It also summarizes the one-year anniversary of the Rio+20 conference that will be marked by a Google+ event on June 13th. Finally, it provides information about the UN Public Service Forum and Awards Ceremony taking place from June 24-27th in Bahrain to recognize excellence in public service.
This document discusses experimental modes of civic engagement in civic tech projects. It introduces five modes or strategies for building civic tech in a community-driven way: 1) Utilize existing social infrastructure, 2) Utilize existing tech skills and infrastructure, 3) Create two-way educational environments, 4) Lead from shared spaces, and 5) Distribute power. For each mode, common tactics are provided that have been used successfully in various civic tech projects that prioritize community needs and involvement. The document aims to provide guidance and best practices for developing civic technology in a way that engages the community throughout the entire process.
Changing Climate & Changing Minds - Challenges of Climate Communication - Nal...Nalaka Gunawardene
Sri Lanka’s Centre for Environmental Justice in collaboration with the government’s Climate Change Secretariat, UNDP and Janathakshan held a national conference on “SRI LANKA’S READINESS FOR IMPLEMENTING PARIS CLIMATE AGREEMENT” on 7 and 8 September 2016 in Colombo. It was attended by over 200 representatives from government, civil society and corporate sectors.
This presentation was made by science writer and development communicator Nalaka Gunawardene in Session 5: Climate Solutions, under the topic “Climate communication and Behaviour changes”.
As climate change impacts are felt more widely, the imperative for action is greater than ever. Telling the climate story in accurate and accessible ways should be an essential part of our climate response.
That response is currently organised around two ‘planks’: mitigation and adaptation. Climate communication can be the ‘third plank’ that strengthens the first two.
Encouragingly, more journalists, broadcasters, researchers and advocacy groups are taking up this challenge. They urgently need more media and public spaces -- as well as greater resources -- to sustain public engagement.
Sri Lanka’s Information, Education and Communication (IEC) Strategy for Climate Change Adaptation, prepared in 2010-11, has recognized how “IEC action can lead to better informed decisions and enlightened choices in both climate change mitigation and adaptation”.
When strategically carried out, IEC can be a powerful force for change on both the ‘supply’ and ‘demand’ sides of climate adaptation and climate related public information.
In this analogy:
• ‘supply’ involves providing authentic, relevant and timely information to all those who need it, in languages and formats they can readily use; and
• ‘demand’ means inspiring more individuals and entities to look for specific knowledge and skills that can help make themselves more climate resilient.
These two sides of the equation can positively reinforce each other, contributing significantly to Sri Lanka’s fight against climate change.
This toolkit provides the methodology for focusing the data-gathering power of existing communities, increasing their capacity to work together and building awareness of the potential of the data created by this work. It aims to help citizens identify and articulate their own problems using the supplementing data in their communities.
Digital Games for Empowerment & Inclusion (DGEI): Challenges and OpportunitiesJames Stewart
Keynote Presentation on the Digital GAmes for Social Inclusion and Empowerment report to the GALA serious games conference. Original report: http://is.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pages/EAP/eInclusion/games.html#publications
Improving Social Media Outlets for Government Pat Fiorenza
The document discusses improving social media use for government agencies. It provides statistics showing increased adoption of social media by federal agencies in recent years. The top benefits of social media for agencies are increased education of the public, information access, cost savings, and increased collaboration. However, agencies face challenges with social media including measuring return on investment, management issues, changing culture and policies, legal concerns, and staying up to date with new tools. The document recommends strategies for addressing these challenges and concludes that social media will become more integrated with government services and data-driven over time.
How Government Agencies Can (and Have) Use Social Media to Get the Public to ...2pinz
Read this presentation to learn:
- Role of government agencies and social media
- Short-term ways to benefit from social media
- Long-term way to get the public to TAKE ACTION
- Real-world examples of what did and didn’t work
- Key to success with social media
Template Twitter Strategy for Government DepartmentsBreaking news
Strategy for corporate use of Twitter by Government Departments and other public sector organisations (potentially adaptable to private sctor Twitterers too). By Neil Williams, Department for Business, Universities and Skills. Includes information on how to use Twitter, objectives for a corporate Twitter channel, how to measure and evaluate return on your investment, Twitter risks and mitigation, how to promote your Twitter account, and best practice for producing effective Twitter content.
Risks and opportunities for using social media for government transparencyStan Skrabut, Ed.D.
This presentation reviews guidelines that government agencies should follow to ensure laws and regulations are met while providing a communication outlet for citizens.
Government use of Social Media and how it can be used in messaging with violent extremism on the social web during "Counter Violent Extremism Media Training" in Kuwait for the Ministry of Information and U.S. Embassy staff organized by the U.S. Department of State
Social media in government - presentation to NSW HealthCraig Thomler
This presentation provides an overview of how governments in Australia are using social media, risks they may face and how to address these with structured processes and guidelines. It finishes with some quick case studies of excellent use of social media by the public sector.
The document discusses the concepts of Web 2.0 and Government 2.0, and how large organizations like the ABC can adopt Web 2.0 approaches. It notes that Web 2.0 is characterized by collaboration over control, with users helping to build value. For Government 2.0, this is even more difficult but follows similar principles. The ABC is encouraged to make more content openly available, engage communities around programs, and get more community-generated content while reducing barriers to online engagement.
This document summarizes a conference on Policy Making 2.0. It discusses the challenges of modern policy making, such as dealing with unknown unknowns and distributed governance. It outlines the goals of developing a research roadmap to strengthen the policy making community. The proposed method is open and recursive. The document envisions a third way of policy making that is open, evidence-based, and addresses the full policy cycle from anticipating issues to evaluation. It acknowledges challenges in ensuring technology leads to real policy impacts and cultural changes. Next steps include collaboratively curating examples and continuing discussion through online groups.
Presentation at COMPACT Project event in Riga - Disinformation, Media literac...Oles Kulchytskyy
The symposium was organized by the University of Latvia Faculty of Social Sciences (FSS) on the 10th of December. Latvian researchers and opinion leaders, together with European partners,
presented the latest findings in the disinformation and media literacy field as well as discussed the futur challenges that the digital media landscape presents for scientists, decision-makers as well as every media user.
Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart FutureMLOVE ConFestival
We live in times that are as exciting as unsure at once. For many it is the most stunning and promising era in human society and for others it is a scary derangement of the old world. To find a path which leads us into a great future we created a comprehensive study to get insights about possible ways and hypotheses.
MLOVE and VISITOR FIRST plan to expand their initial scoping research on the relations between people and future technologies of Mobility, Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities. It considers important questions such as the consequences of bringing cutting edge technology into everyday life and the hopes, visions and fears tied to this process. The social frameworks that produce these technologies will also be analyzed.
MLOVE is a global community that brings together CEOs, CMOs, innovators and startup entrepreneurs from across multiple disci- plines to share, learn and inspire ideas with an array of scientists, artists and other pioneers.
In VISITOR FIRST, MLOVE found a partner with several years of experience in the field of ethnographic research and holistic research designs within a business context.
Road to Government 2.0: Technological Problems and Solutions for Transparency...Daniel X. O'Neil
See more at: http://www.aspeninstitute.org/publications/road-government-20-technological-problems-solutions-transparency-efficiency
Greg Ferenstein
March 14, 2013
The 2012 FOCAS convened 38 leaders and developers from government, media and communications enterprises, localities, consumer/user groups and academia to define the problems of open and innovative governance and develop solutions. Road to Government 2.0: Technological Problems and Solutions for Transparency, Efficiency and Participation, summarizes the insights, initiatives and recommendations emanating from the Forum. The report, written by Forum rapporteur Greg Ferenstein, describes the origins of the open government movement, provides a discussion of the meaningful open governance efforts around the world and then addresses a number of serious shortcomings and subsequent solutions in open government. The recommendations include measures to enhance public awareness and media engagement, modifications to the government procurement process and an emphasis on useful participatory government to help improve information flow, communication and citizen interactions.
- See more at: http://www.aspeninstitute.org/publications/road-government-20-technological-problems-solutions-transparency-efficiency#sthash.tRU6v1Qu.dpuf
Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart Future VISITOR First
We live in times that are as exciting as unsure at once. For many it is the most stunning and promising era in human society and for others it is a scary derangement of the old world. To find a path which leads us into a great future we created a comprehensive study to get insights about possible ways and hypotheses.
MLOVE and VISITOR FIRST plan to expand their initial scoping research on the relations between people and future technologies of Mobility, Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities. It considers important questions such as the consequences of bringing cutting edge technology into everyday life and the hopes, visions and fears tied to this process. The social frameworks that produce these technologies will also be analyzed.
MLOVE is a global community that brings together CEOs, CMOs, innovators and startup entrepreneurs from across multiple disciplines to share, learn and inspire ideas with an array of scientists, artists and other pioneers.
In VISITOR FIRST, MLOVE found a partner with several years of experience in the field of ethnographic research and holistic research designs within a business context.
The document discusses open social mapping, which combines actor modeling, social network analysis, and crowdsourcing to map stakeholders in a system. It aims to center stakeholders by allowing them to map themselves, rather than relying on representative models. Potential benefits include increasing trust, identifying disconnects, visualizing diversity, and facilitating shared understanding between stakeholders. Examples of open social mapping projects in Canada are provided. Design considerations for open social mapping include engagement, data privacy, power dynamics, and ensuring interoperability between maps.
The document discusses how new technologies and social media are changing how the public engages with government and politics. It argues that representatives need to adapt to these changes by using tools like social media, open data, and online engagement to better involve constituents and collaborate with local communities. Failing to adapt risks losing relevance as the expectations of an always-connected public diverge from traditional political structures. The document urges representatives to consider how their role may need to evolve over the next 5-20 years to maintain meaningful relationships with citizens in this changing digital landscape.
Media technology and the transformation of the public sphere: a media / socia...Marcus Leaning
Academic conference paper that looks at how technology has been understood to bring about a rebirth of the public sphere and the problems of such an approach. Paper offers a case study of an anonymous NGO who adopt a more grass-roots approach to civic regeneration that uses media technology. Recommendations for future work are approaches should be holistic, recognizing the need to take on all stages of technology dissemination and not just the cheap technological bits and that approaches should be socially led.
This document discusses policy 2.0, which aims to make policymaking more open, evidence-based, and collaborative. It argues that policy 2.0 utilizes open data and crowdsourcing to better understand problems, generate policy ideas, and evaluate policies. The document outlines challenges in governance that policy 2.0 seeks to address and provides examples of tools and design principles to facilitate more emergent, peer-to-peer policymaking. It also acknowledges potential issues like spam, conflicts, and ensuring ideas are implemented.
This document discusses the dark side of social media from a critical perspective. It argues that social media's impact on political change is complex and context dependent. While social media can enhance democracy, authoritarian regimes may also adapt social media tools to increase control and surveillance. The document advocates an "ecological" view that considers social media's influence on entire political systems over time, rather than just its use during specific events. It warns that unchecked power of new internet platforms could undermine democratic debate and politics.
Crowdsourcing Government? Kublai, a Social Network of Creatives or Regional D...Alberto Cottica
Kublai is a project of the Italian Ministry of Economic Development. It is conceived as an e-Gov 2.0 solution to the problem of fostering regional development as social innovation. RomeCamp 2008 presentation.
How can new media technology increase dialogue between government and the peo...Mark Belinsky
New media technologies can increase dialogue between government and citizens through transparency, participation, and efficiency. This can be done through government-led initiatives like online campaigns or competitions that engage citizens, or citizen-led initiatives like monitoring elections or reporting emergencies using tools that integrate social media and mapping technologies. Both approaches aim to create more open, participatory processes that empower citizens within democratic systems.
Ines Mergel - Open Innovation - deutschInes Mergel
This document discusses open innovation and crowdsourcing in government. It notes that while trust in government is low, social networking usage is rising. It advocates for more open and collaborative approaches between government, citizens, and other organizations to tackle issues. The document introduces the "Open Innovator's Toolkit", which provides online resources for agencies to engage the public and private sector in innovative problem solving using challenges, contests, and collaborative platforms. Specific examples discussed include Challenge.gov, a crowdsourcing platform for federal agencies, and projects in Manor, Texas and New York City that engaged citizens and employees in collaborative policy and planning. Lessons learned emphasize the importance of voluntary participation, clear timeframes and feedback mechanisms, and incentives to
The document discusses three topics from the "Social Media" group:
1. Leveraging social media to help businesses grow and create jobs in Europe. Recommendations include researching social media usage and identifying industry growth opportunities.
2. Using social media to better engage with citizens and be more transparent in the public sector, while understanding its risks and benefits.
3. Exploring the fast-growing "apps economy" and its potential to create jobs, though its size and impact are difficult to measure precisely. Continued growth in wireless and social platforms could further increase the economy.
The State of Social Media in Federal Government - April 2012GovLoop
The document discusses the increasing use of social media in government to improve transparency, engage citizens, and respond to issues in real-time. It provides statistics on how Americans use social media and highlights 5 mega trends transforming government, including demands for transparency, citizen engagement, humanizing government interactions, crisis management, and real-time response. The document also offers tips for integrating social media and leveraging existing resources.
Corporate social media communication - EPHEC - 26/11/2018Denys Malengreau
Intervention auprès des étudiants de 3e bac en marketing de la haute école entrepreneuriale EPHEC, le 26 novembre 2018.
▼ Connect
LinkedIn : linkedin.com/in/dmlg
SlideShare : slideshare.net/denysmalengreau
Twitter : twitter.com/d_mlg
Periscope : periscope.tv/d_mlg
YouTube : bit.ly/d_mlg
This document discusses making data more accessible to society through open data, communication, and technology. It begins by introducing an online discussion on opportunities and challenges of using open data, data visualization, and other technology approaches.
It then discusses three main ways of making data more accessible: open data, which freely shares data for public use; communication, where data is explained through storytelling and visualization to broad audiences; and interactive technology, like apps and crowdsourcing, that enable public participation as data producers. Examples like Mappiness and OpenStreetMap demonstrate how crowdsourced data can benefit society.
The document provides context for an online discussion on these topics from June 11-24, 2014 and invites participation from both experts
Similar to Week 1: Social media and government (20)
Budgeting for Results and Paying for Success in State Government 5.6.14Greg Wass
My presentation for Big Data Week 2014 (livestreamed from Chicago on 05.06.2014) on how the State of Illinois is using data to drive governmental decisionmaking at the enterprise and individual program levels.
Illinois performance reporting system update 4.26.13Greg Wass
This document discusses Illinois' Budgeting for Results (BFR) initiative and the development of the Illinois Performance Reporting System (IPRS) to help advance BFR goals. IPRS aims to gather program-level performance data from over 400 programs across 90+ state agencies in a consistent manner tied to common statewide outcomes. The first phase of IPRS involved deploying a data collection component using SharePoint and SQL Server. Future phases will enhance IPRS to incorporate data analytics methodology and a dashboard for public presentation of BFR information.
Fast Track Proposal to Budgeting for Results Commission 02 22 13Greg Wass
Proposal to BFR Commission to select one outcome/program group to accelerate (100 day plan). Budgeting for Results is the State of Illinois' statewide effort to link annual budgets to results/outcomes.
Report to Budgeting for Results Commission 01.25.13Greg Wass
Implementation progress report presented to Illinois Budgeting for Results Commission 1/25/13. More documents at http://budgetingforresults.illinois.gov
Multi-tenant cloud-based apps for government 8.20.12Greg Wass
The document discusses how multi-tenant cloud-based applications can help government agencies collaborate more effectively and innovate through shared infrastructure and services. It provides examples of how the State of Illinois has used such applications for initiatives like a statewide broadband network, open data portals, and an integrated health information exchange. The document argues that cloud computing incentivizes more efficient resource usage and can reduce costs compared to traditional in-house IT infrastructure models.
1. The document discusses technology issues in criminal justice, including the need for more data sharing across police, courts, and corrections. It also examines how predictive policing uses data science to predict and prevent crimes.
2. Predictive policing analyzes information like past crimes to identify patterns and predict where future crimes may occur. Methods include hot spot analysis, regression analysis, and blending theories of criminal behavior with geographic and temporal data.
3. Extending community policing through mobile apps is discussed, with examples given of apps used by cities to provide crime maps and reports to the public. Concerns around privacy and potential overreach are also covered.
This document discusses technology in the public sector, focusing on digital cities. It provides an overview of application architecture, development methods like agile vs waterfall, and IT project stages in the public sector. It then discusses specific technologies like GIS and GPS, how they are used in government for purposes like economic development, transportation analysis, and tracking public assets. It provides examples of GIS and GPS applications from jurisdictions like Massachusetts.
Syllabus - Technology in the Public SectorGreg Wass
This document provides information about the course "Technology in the Public Sector" taught at Northwestern University. The course explores how technology is transforming various areas of government like health, education, transportation and more. Students will complete a group project analyzing the use of new technologies in a public sector field. The course includes discussions with public and private sector participants and covers topics like social media, open data, and IT governance. Requirements include class participation, exams, and a group project.
This document summarizes Greg Wass' presentation on open government and transparency initiatives in Cook County, Illinois. It discusses how fiscal crisis motivated Cook County to transform through open data initiatives. It provides details on the county's population and budget. It also discusses the open data ordinance, data portal, and app contests the county has implemented to increase transparency and engage residents. The results have included positive feedback from residents and developers who are using open data to improve government services.
Transforming Cook County: Changing the Game with Shared Services and Open Gov...Greg Wass
Cook County is facing a fiscal crisis with expenses exceeding revenues each year. This is driving the need to transform through shared services and open government. The document discusses lessons learned from examples like Zipcar about identifying shared service opportunities both within and outside the organization, leveraging behavioral changes, and letting customers participate through open data and civic apps. This would help modernize Cook County's legacy IT systems and processes to be more efficient, collaborative, and customer-focused.
Public policy and the information revolution 4.20.12Greg Wass
This document discusses how public policy and the information revolution influence each other. Public policy can help advance the information revolution by promoting broadband access and open government initiatives. The information revolution can improve public policy formation by enabling crowdsourcing of ideas and the creation of civic apps that increase public participation. The document provides three local examples of these interactions: fiber sharing between the CTA and Cook County, a property tax information portal, and an open data website for Chicago metro area.
The document summarizes Cook County, Illinois' open government plan, which aims to increase transparency and public participation through an open data portal. It outlines the county's open government ordinance requiring agencies to publish at least 3 high-value datasets to the portal within 120 days. The plan discusses the county's open data categories and initiatives to improve transparency, such as publishing budgets, calendars and check registers online. It also notes the county contracted with Socrata to host the open data portal to provide pre-built tools and functionality.
This syllabus outlines a course on open government that will examine how governments make data and operations more transparent through open data websites and applications. Students will develop their own research project or application concept using public datasets. The course includes discussions of the history and impact of open government, case studies of open data initiatives, and guest speakers from government agencies and non-profits. Students will be graded based on participation, an individual project, a midterm exam, and a final exam.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Week 1: Social media and government
1. technology in the public sector
week 1: social media and government
Northwestern University MPPA 490
Summer 2012 - Greg Wass
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 1
2. • Introductions
• Course overview
• Learning objectives
• Group projects
• Grading
• Questions
• Social media and government
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 2
3. • Course overview
1. Social media and government
2. Public safety and criminal justice IT
3. (no class)
4. Health and human services IT
5. ERP and shared services
6. Education technologies
7. Open data and big data in the public sector
8. The digital city
9. IT governance and funding
10. Group projects
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 3
4. • Learning objectives
– Understand current use of technology in
government and education.
– Complete a group project on a technology in the
public sector topic of choice.
– Identify trends and future direction for use of
technology in public sector.
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 4
5. • Grading
– Participation in class and on Blackboard
discussion board (25%)
– Midterm exam (25%) (July 23)
– Group project (plan/resources/draft/final) (25%)
– Final exam (25%) (week of August 20)
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 5
7. Social media and government:
Does it make a difference?
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 7
8. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 8
9. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 9
10. Drawing by
Margaret Hagan,
accessed at
http://www.razblint.com
6/17/12
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 10
11. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 11
12. #ows
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 12
13. “Do digital tools enhance democracy? (They)
probably do not hurt in the short run and might
help in the long run—and they have the most
dramatic effects in states where a public sphere
already constrains the actions of the
government.”
– Clay Shirky, “The Political Power of Social Media” in Foreign
Affairs
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 13
14. “The instruments of social media are well suited
to making the existing social order more
efficient. They are not a natural enemy of the
status quo.”
-Malcolm Gladwell, “Small Change” in The New Yorker
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 14
15. How can government use social media and
“choice” to engage and involve citizens?
(This is a different question from “Does social
media drive social change?”)
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 15
16. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 16
17. !
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 17
18. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 18
19. From The Power of Social Innovation:
Are we heading towards a new kind of “social
mediated” government?
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 19
20. Leveraging social media for change
– Provide new, attention-grabbing ways for
individuals to mobilize fellow citizens.
– Devolve access to information from
“experts” to citizens.
– Gain access to and post providers’
performance and financial data.
Source: Stephen Goldsmith, The Power of Social Innovation, 2010
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 20
21. Tapping into a shared identity
– Activate citizens by tapping into a shared
goal or interest.
– Meet people where they are (e.g., church,
school) to tap into existing identity.
– Mobilize families around the notion that
something is wrong by showing something
right.
Source: Stephen Goldsmith, The Power of Social Innovation, 2010
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 21
22. Building trust and commitment
– Solidify a reputation for reliability.
– Furnish the activated group with tools and
direction to build broader public support.
– Hold elected officials accountable.
Source: Stephen Goldsmith, The Power of Social Innovation, 2010
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 22
23. Engaging the public
“…one unrepaired broken
window is a signal that no
one cares, and so
breaking more windows
costs nothing.”
--George L. Kelling and James Q. Wilson, “Broken
Windows,” The Atlantic, March 1982.
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 23
24. How can technology help increase the
relative # of people who care about an issue
and want to get involved (and reduce the
relative # of squeaky wheels)?
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 24
26. Increasing public participation via “e-democracy”
people who care people who care but
and are involved who aren't involved
squeaky wheels
people who
don't care
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 26
27. Examples:
•Crowdsourcing park design
•Interactive budgeting: Cook County, City
of Chicago
•Open board appointments: Illinois
•Open data, apps
•Other?
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 27
29. Potential positive effects of technological
innovation on government:
•Transparency trust
•Government as a platform, not just
service deliverer
•Real public participation
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 29
31. “An innovation, to be effective, has to be simple and it
has to be focused. It should do only one thing,
otherwise it confuses. If it is not simple, it won’t work.
Everything new runs into trouble; if complicated, it
cannot be repaired or fixed.
“All effective innovations are breathtakingly simple.
Indeed, the greatest praise an innovation can receive is
for people to say: ‘This is obvious. Why didn’t I think of
it?’”
-- Peter F. Drucker
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 31
32. Source for graphics on following pages: The Public Innovators Playbook, Deloitte, 2009
6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 32
33. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 33
34. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 34
36. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 36
37. 6/18/12 technology in the public sector week 1 37
Editor's Notes
From YouTube debates and candidate Facebook pages to breaking news on Twitter, the impact of social media is already well noted by candidates running for political office. But does activity in social media influence voters during an election? As candidates prepare their social media strategies for the 2012 elections, NM Incite took a look back at four races during the 2010 midterm elections to measure the impact of social media on voters. Is there a correlation between election winners and their social media impact? In three out of four races, the most frequently mentioned candidate on social media won the seat. However, the share of online buzz for each winning candidate was often higher than their percent of votes, demonstrating a strong correlation but not necessarily a causal relationship between social media and election results. For example, in the race for California’s Senate seat Barbara Boxer had the most online buzz (55%) but won by a slight smaller margin of votes (52%). Does more buzz lead to higher voter turnout? Overall voter turnout during the 2010 midterm election was higher on average compared to prior midterm elections, but buzz doesn’t appear to be a driver of voter turnout. In fact, the two states with higher levels of voter turnout also had the lower levels of online buzz about their candidates. In each contest, online buzz was high immediately following primaries, then dipped before peaking during the week leading up to Election Day. Which party generated the most buzz? Interestingly, when combining the buzz from all four races, conversation about Democrats and Republicans was split equally with each party capturing 50 percent of total buzz. This matched the split in election results, with each party winning two of the four races examined in this analysis. Methodology: This analysis looked at 50 days of online buzz beginning 9/14/2010 and ending on election day 11/2/2010 in four statewide races (two U.S. Senate seats, two State Governors) in different states: Senate – California: Barbara Boxer vs Carly Fiorina Senate – Florida: Marco Rubio vs Kendrick Meek vs Charlie Christ Governor – Ohio: John Kasich vs Ted Strickland Governor – Maryland: Martin O’Malley vs Bob Erlich