Doubravka
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•397 views
The document discusses the power of social media for positive social change through communication, collaboration, and documentation. It provides examples of how social media was used to spark revolutions in countries like Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya. It also describes how social media enabled collaboration and mapping efforts to help with relief efforts during crises like earthquakes in Haiti and conflicts in places like Darfur. The document advocates that social media gives more people a chance to document their stories and experiences.
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (14)
Similar to Doubravka
Similar to Doubravka (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Doubravka
- 6. Social Media for positive social change
- 7. POWER OF Communication Collaboration Documentation
- 8. 1. POWER OF COMMUNICATION
- 15. “ Exterminate the cockroaches”
- 16. KENYA
- 19. Iran “ ” Revolution
- 20. Tunisia, Egypt, Sudan, Libya, Syria, Bahrain, Jemen,…
- 23. 1. POWER OF COMMUNICATION
- 24. 2. POWER OF COLLABORATION
- 25. Haiti: 300 000
- 30. “ People trapped at Un Bon Prix, near Napley Inn Hotel !”
- 34. “ The Crisis Map of Haiti represents the most comprehensive and up-to-date map available to the humanitarian community.” “ No matter what anyone else tells you, don’t stop mapping, you are saving lives.” FEMA Task Force Haiti
- 36. Open Street Map in Haiti January 11, 2010 January 14, 2010 July 7, 2010 www.openstreetmap.org
- 38. Sparked.com
- 39. Kickstarter.com
- 40. 2. POWER OF COLLABORATION
- 41. 3. POWER OF DOCUMENTATION
- 42. LIBYA
- 48. Uchaguzi.co.ke
- 49. Eyesondarfur.org
- 67. Prague Mothers
- 72. They say that history is written by the victors. But now, before the victors win, there is a chance to scream out with a text message that will not vanish. What would we know about what passed between Turks and Armenians, between Germans and Jews, if every one of them had had the chance, before the darkness, to declare for all time: “ I was here, and this is what happened to me”? ANAND GIRIDHARADAS, New York Times, March 2010
- 73. 3. HOW? Your Strategy 1. WHY? Your Goal 2. WHO? Your Audience TOOLS
- 74. Communication Twitter (twitter.com) Blogging (Wordpress.com, Tumblr.com, globalvoicesonline.org) Facebook Google + Linkedin (linkedin.com)
- 75. Collaboration Google Applications (google.com) Standby Taskforce (blog.standbytaskforce.com) Openstreetmap.org Google Groups (groups.google.com) Skype Doodle.com Eventbrite.com
- 76. Documentation Balloons (www.grassrootsmappers.org) Video (youtube.com) Mapping (www.crowdmap.com, google earth) Keepvid.com Wordle (wordle.net) Prezi Presentations (prezi.com)
- 77. MATT
- 80. One World Social Innovation uvádí: Český neziskový sektor a aktivismus v prostředí 2.0 Adam Javůrek – odborník v oblasti online médií, NextBig.cz Josef Šlerka – vedoucí katedry Studia nových médií , FF UK Jaroslav Valůch – MFF Jeden svět , Člověk v tísni Magda Koutská – vedoucí týmu média a propagace, Hnutí Duha Marek Čaněk – spoluzakladatel a koordinátor Praguewatch.cz Matěj Hollan – spoluzakladatel a koordinátor Mapyhazardu.cz Večerem bude provázet Marie Peřinová , OSF Praha Kdy: 25. října, 19:30 Kde: Hub Praha , Drtinova 10, Praha 5
- 81. Děkuji [email_address] Twitter: jvaluch blog.standbytaskforce.com www.oneworld.cz/newmedia
Editor's Notes
- So 4 Kenyan friends launched Ushahidi—which means witness in Swahili-- to crowdsource the reporting of human rights abuses across Kenya. They set up a dedicated SMS number so that Kenyans could text in reports on human rights violations. By doing so, the crowd was able to document human rights violations that would otherwise have gone completely undocumented. Ushahidi means witness in Swahili So Ory, Erik, David and Juliana launched Ushahidi within a matter of days. Ushahidi means witness in Swahili and the platform allowed individual Kenyans to send in reports of human rights abuses via SMS. By crowdsourcing crisis information,
- during the post election violence 3 years ago. The government denied how widespread the violence was. International organizations that had a mandate to monitor the elections were refusing to share information. The mainstream media couldn’t be everywhere at the same time and could not report on all the killing and massive human rights abuses. But the crowd is always there.
- Between them, these volunteers mapped over 3,500 individual reports from hundreds of sources and you can see just how densely populated the map was. Not only that, but the map was being updated every 10-15 minutes with dozens of new dots, this map was truly alive.