Arguingontheweb2.0deliddo&al
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Slides presented at Arguing on the Web 2.0 Workshop Programme: http://www.sintelnet.eu/wiki/garbage/docs/events/programme_draft.pdf
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1. The presentation will discuss the "Digital Peters" project and CoLaboratory approaches to dialogue design.
2. It will provide examples of these dialogue and deliberation approaches for building capacity, orientation, and actions toward sustainable development.
3. The approaches aim to facilitate shared understanding across differences to support cooperation and decision-making.
prato_presentation
This document discusses designing online community-based democratic deliberation. It addresses key issues like having a critical mass of information and the potential of deliberation. It examines how to develop the theoretical basis and technical tools to build effective online deliberation that can work in information-rich environments. The document proposes utilizing "Web 2" tools and techniques to democratically structure online deliberation and plots how the process could work. It emphasizes defining the goals of the deliberation and using quantifiable "deliberative tools" to achieve effective deliberation.
Sw webinar best of_08-09-14
Sciencewise is a UK organization funded by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills that helps the government engage the public on science and technology policy issues. The webinar summarized research from Sciencewise on best practices for public engagement, including when to engage the public in the policy process, how new digital technologies can support engagement, which publics to engage, and overcoming barriers to engagement. The webinar provided examples from past Sciencewise projects and highlighted key lessons about conceptualizing the public and ensuring inclusion of different perspectives.
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Networked nonprofits are using social media to engage stakeholders, continuously learn and improve programs, and amplify their social impact. They share control over branding and accept negative feedback in order to build trust through transparency. To scale social media efforts, organizations need strategies, policies, tools and training to integrate social media into their work while managing risks like information overload or privacy issues. Learning from mistakes is important, as is collaborating with outside partners and measuring results.
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Arguingontheweb2.0deliddo&al
- 1. Anna De Liddo1, Simon Buckingham Shum1, Mark Klein2 1Knowledge Media Institute, The Open University, UK 2University of Zurich and MIT CCI Catalyst Project <http://catalyst-fp7.eu/>
- 3. Poor Debate: No tools to identify were ideas contrast, where people disagree and why... popularity vs critical thinking
- 4. These tools are increasingly used to support online debate and facilitate citizens’ engagement in policy and decision-making. These are fundamentally chronological views which offer: no insight into the logical structure of the ideas, such as the coherence or evidential basis of an argument. No support for idea refinement and improvement LINK to PETITION: http://www.change.org/en- GB/petitions/stand-against-russia-s- brutal-crackdown-on-gay-rights-urge- winter-olympics-2014-sponsors-to- condemn-anti-gay-laws
- 5. No ways to assess the quality of any given idea LINK to QUORA: http://www.quora.com/Physics/Do- wormholes-always-have-black-holes-at- the-beginning#answers
- 6. Poor Debate: No tools to identify were ideas contrast, where people disagree and why Poor idea evaluation: No mechanisms to identify, contribute and discuss the evidence for an idea Poor Summarization and Visualization Shallow contributions and Cognitive clutters Platform Island & Balkanization This hampers both: quality of users’ participation and The quality of proposed ideas effective assessment of the state of the debate.
- 7. • Poor Commitment to Action • Poor Summarization • PoorVisualization Very High • Lack of Participation • Poor Idea Evaluation • ShallowContribution High • CognitiveClutters • Lack of Innovation Moderate • Platform Island and Balkanization • Non-representative decisions Minor
- 8. That make the structure and status of a dialogue or debate visible Coming from research on Argumentation and CSAV, these tools make visually explicit users’ lines of reasoning and (dis)agreements. Deliberatorium Debategraph Cohere CoPe_it! Problem&Proposals YourView The Evidence Hub
- 15. • referred to as “deliberative aggregators” (van Gelder 2012b) • produce a collective viewpoint or judgment on complex societal issues by crowdsourcing discourse • inherent purpose to support large communities to tackle complex issues of public concern
- 19. Collective Intelligence Online Deliberation Human Dynamics of Engagements Analytics, & Visualization Crowdsourcing ideas, arguments and facts Structured Discourse and Argumentation Democratic entitlements New class of Online Deliberation tools Citizen Voice Social Innovation Computational Services & Dialogic Agents
- 20. Model of Collective Intelligence (CI): from sensing the environment, to interpreting it, to generating good options, to taking decisions and coordinating action... Collec ve Ac on Collec ve Decision Collec ve Idea on Collec ve Sensemaking Collec ve Sensing
- 24. Collaborative Knowledge Production Collaborative Web Annotation and Knowledge mapping Social Network Analysis and Visualization Structured Online Discussion and Argumentation Advanced Analytics for: Attention mediation & Deliberation diagnostic
- 27. AddedValue Services: Deliberation Analytics and Visualizations Common Interchange Format Usable UI for online argumentation
- 29. Thanks! anna.deliddo@open.ac.uk Twitter: Anna_De_Liddo http://kmi.open.ac.uk/people/member/anna-de-liddo Follow us on Twitter @CATALYST_FP7 Watch the Demos on Youtube CATALYST FP7