The document discusses using web-based tools for public engagement. It outlines the benefits of these tools, such as being citizen-led, cost effective, and allowing for openness and transparency. It also categorizes different types of tools, including social networks, wikis, multimedia sharing sites, and virtual worlds. The document proposes monitoring online conversations, engaging existing communities, and building an online presence through partnerships.
Trevısan leicester esrc festival of soc sci_nov 2012_webfilippotrevisan
Slides from my presentation on the 'digitalization' of disability activism in the UK at the 2012 Economic and Social Research Council Festival of Social Science, 9 Nov., University of Leicester - Department of Media and Communication.
Performance management and social media in local governmentIngrid Koehler
How does social media fit with performance management and improvement in local government. How can we use social media tools and techniques to support improvement and practice development around performance mangement in local government.
Social media in Local Government a few examples - and ways aheadIngrid Koehler
This is an incomplete presentation - there are more examples that we know about, but just haven't put in yet. Feel free to drop some in the comments though.
The document discusses trends in social media and how organizations can enhance engagement through social experiences. It outlines three trends: the explosion of social web platforms like Facebook, fragmented conversations across multiple channels, and blending of operational processes. The RightNow approach is presented for unifying interactions across channels, detecting important conversations, and building communities. Navy Federal Credit Union's success with social media to better serve members is also highlighted. The conclusion emphasizes that operational processes need to stretch across environments and channels, connect to conversations, and be responsive.
The document discusses using web-based tools for public engagement. It outlines the benefits of these tools, such as being citizen-led, cost effective, and allowing for openness and transparency. It also categorizes different types of tools, including social networks, wikis, multimedia sharing sites, and virtual worlds. The document proposes monitoring online conversations, engaging existing communities, and building an online presence through partnerships.
Trevısan leicester esrc festival of soc sci_nov 2012_webfilippotrevisan
Slides from my presentation on the 'digitalization' of disability activism in the UK at the 2012 Economic and Social Research Council Festival of Social Science, 9 Nov., University of Leicester - Department of Media and Communication.
Performance management and social media in local governmentIngrid Koehler
How does social media fit with performance management and improvement in local government. How can we use social media tools and techniques to support improvement and practice development around performance mangement in local government.
Social media in Local Government a few examples - and ways aheadIngrid Koehler
This is an incomplete presentation - there are more examples that we know about, but just haven't put in yet. Feel free to drop some in the comments though.
The document discusses trends in social media and how organizations can enhance engagement through social experiences. It outlines three trends: the explosion of social web platforms like Facebook, fragmented conversations across multiple channels, and blending of operational processes. The RightNow approach is presented for unifying interactions across channels, detecting important conversations, and building communities. Navy Federal Credit Union's success with social media to better serve members is also highlighted. The conclusion emphasizes that operational processes need to stretch across environments and channels, connect to conversations, and be responsive.
International Knowledge Network of Women in Politics (iKNOW Politics)UNDP Eurasia
Presentation The iKNOW Politics network: How virtual networking is being used to foster women’s political participation by Piyoo Kochar Project Manager –iKNOW Politics & Barbora Galvankova, UNDP. Presentation presented at UNDP Regional Forum on Equal participation in decision-making, Istanbul, Day 1: Session 2 on Mobilizing and building alliances for women’s participation in decision-making
Social media is a low-cost way for nonprofits to connect with communities, volunteers, media, and potential donors by sharing meaningful content and stories about the organization. Nonprofits should focus on building relationships through two-way communication on platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and their website by listening, participating, trusting users to contribute, and sharing honest and strategic content.
Deck of slides that underpinned a talk I gave on Open Government and Social Media to COMNET (Commonwealth Network of Information Technology for Development)
The document discusses trends in communication and stakeholder engagement. It provides examples of how organizations can map stakeholders and engage them through various communication channels like events, social media, and storytelling. It also presents two case studies of how the European Training Foundation used these techniques to successfully promote conferences and engage new audiences online.
Social media provides opportunities for civic activism among people with disabilities by allowing them to connect to community groups and participate in discussions about social issues. However, there are also risks, such as some people with disabilities facing barriers to accessing technology. There is also a risk of activism efforts becoming fragmented or competing with other important social media activities. Future scenarios that could help include people with disabilities creating online spaces for dialogue, and a cooperative marketplace developing where collaboration is the norm. How social media activism impacts offline civic life and influences social goods will depend on how inclusive communities become.
Richard Apps: The influence of Social MediaUX People
This document discusses the influence of social media and provides details on key platforms like Facebook and Twitter. It notes that Facebook has over 500 million active users who spend on average 45 minutes per day on the site. Twitter saw its 10 billionth tweet in March 2010 and has an estimated 175 million users. The document also examines trends in social media usage including the growth of mobile use and how platforms may continue to commercialize. It concludes that social media networks will be an important part of the future Internet and users should pay attention to changes in these networks.
European Economic and Social Committee on "Communicating Europe"cafebabel.com
On 12th Nov ECOSOC organised a one day seminar on "[Communicating Europe: what role does civil society wish to play?|http://eesc.europa.eu/activities/press/events/2007-11-12_en.asp|en]" and which gathered around 150 communicators from across Europe.%%%
Daniel Feher ([Dialog 09|http://www.dialog09.org/|en]) and I moderated a workshop on "How to better reach the European Public? The Role of the Internet in communicating and consulting civil society organisations. I always enjoy these types of events because 1. you get to know new people 2. you share your ideas.
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.
This document provides an overview of social media and its use by Australian governments. It begins by defining social media and listing various definitions. It then discusses what social media has in common across platforms. Next, it lists specific social media platforms and their different uses. The document outlines Australia's internet and social media usage statistics. It also details the social media presence and uses of the Australian Government and NSW Government. The document concludes by discussing selecting the right social media tools based on engagement objectives and building a future-proof social media structure through developing supporting documents, systems and risk mitigation strategies.
This technical guide provides information on understanding, implementing, and managing social media tools for government. It covers key topics such as using social media for information dissemination through platforms like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and blogs. It also discusses using social media for mass collaboration through tools like wikis, Google Moderator and cloud-based services. Finally, it addresses measuring engagement on social media through analytics of platforms like Twitter, Facebook and blogs using tools like Google Analytics and Hootsuite. The overall purpose is to help governments leverage social media to establish a more transparent, open and collaborative governance model.
A conference paper co-written with Nigel Jackson (Plymouth), key questions asked were how parties use Web 2.0 and whether they embrace or adapt the technologies. Talked of the emergence of the political strategists' creation of Web 1.5, partial use of the tools but no real interaction.
Slide deck from my talk on the topic "Competition Policy and the Internet (social networking services)" delivered at the Competition Commission of India (CCI), October 2016.
Introduction to Digital Media - Workshop for UNDP - Environment & EnergyYolanda Ma Jinxin
This is the first session of the digital media workshops I delivered at United Nations Development Programme (Beijing Office), to its Environment and Energy Team.
The document discusses the rapid growth of social media and digital content sharing online. It notes that the number of social media users has grown from 1.4 billion in 2012 to an estimated 2.13 billion in 2016, with Facebook being the dominant platform. The impact on society has been significant, enabling real-time communication within and across communities. However, many challenges remain regarding the business models of platforms, legal issues around content sharing, and developing social norms around online behavior. The document examines these topics to understand the current state and future trajectories of social media.
A presentation given to the ISA Executive Board on February 25, 2010. It describes opportunities for social media for businesses and institutions, the Emerson social media story, other companies successes, and pitfalls.
The document discusses strategies for building trust in media organizations and journalism. It proposes that correspondents.org establish trust by having a non-partisan editorial policy, high-quality journalism, transparency in reporting, and excellence in background research. It also recommends cooperating with local media partners and increasing media accountability. Key tactics include disclosing sources and affiliations, fact checking reports, and setting standards for responsible reporting.
The document discusses the evolution of the internet from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0. Web 1.0 allowed for searching and reading information but little user interaction, while Web 2.0 enabled collaboration, sharing, and more dynamic content. Examples of how social media like blogs and YouTube have increased citizen participation and activism are provided, such as how Obama's 2008 campaign utilized these platforms. The Arab Spring demonstrations are cited as a case study of how the internet can help activists topple dictators by organizing protests.
This document discusses social media and how it has evolved from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0. Social media takes many forms like forums, blogs, wikis, pictures and video. It allows for collective intelligence, participation and sharing. Usage of social media is growing significantly with many people blogging, joining social networks and uploading photos. Location-based social media like Foursquare is also discussed. The rise of travel 2.0 using social media to find information and share travel experiences is covered as well.
This document provides an introduction to social media, discussing what social media is, how and where it is used, and why people use it. It covers several types of social media like social networks, blogs, microblogging, video, and different levels of engagement businesses can have on social media from monitoring to owning their own niche social networks. The key aspects are that social media allows users to create and share their own content, has low barriers to participation, and harnessing "the network effect" to spread information widely.
International Knowledge Network of Women in Politics (iKNOW Politics)UNDP Eurasia
Presentation The iKNOW Politics network: How virtual networking is being used to foster women’s political participation by Piyoo Kochar Project Manager –iKNOW Politics & Barbora Galvankova, UNDP. Presentation presented at UNDP Regional Forum on Equal participation in decision-making, Istanbul, Day 1: Session 2 on Mobilizing and building alliances for women’s participation in decision-making
Social media is a low-cost way for nonprofits to connect with communities, volunteers, media, and potential donors by sharing meaningful content and stories about the organization. Nonprofits should focus on building relationships through two-way communication on platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and their website by listening, participating, trusting users to contribute, and sharing honest and strategic content.
Deck of slides that underpinned a talk I gave on Open Government and Social Media to COMNET (Commonwealth Network of Information Technology for Development)
The document discusses trends in communication and stakeholder engagement. It provides examples of how organizations can map stakeholders and engage them through various communication channels like events, social media, and storytelling. It also presents two case studies of how the European Training Foundation used these techniques to successfully promote conferences and engage new audiences online.
Social media provides opportunities for civic activism among people with disabilities by allowing them to connect to community groups and participate in discussions about social issues. However, there are also risks, such as some people with disabilities facing barriers to accessing technology. There is also a risk of activism efforts becoming fragmented or competing with other important social media activities. Future scenarios that could help include people with disabilities creating online spaces for dialogue, and a cooperative marketplace developing where collaboration is the norm. How social media activism impacts offline civic life and influences social goods will depend on how inclusive communities become.
Richard Apps: The influence of Social MediaUX People
This document discusses the influence of social media and provides details on key platforms like Facebook and Twitter. It notes that Facebook has over 500 million active users who spend on average 45 minutes per day on the site. Twitter saw its 10 billionth tweet in March 2010 and has an estimated 175 million users. The document also examines trends in social media usage including the growth of mobile use and how platforms may continue to commercialize. It concludes that social media networks will be an important part of the future Internet and users should pay attention to changes in these networks.
European Economic and Social Committee on "Communicating Europe"cafebabel.com
On 12th Nov ECOSOC organised a one day seminar on "[Communicating Europe: what role does civil society wish to play?|http://eesc.europa.eu/activities/press/events/2007-11-12_en.asp|en]" and which gathered around 150 communicators from across Europe.%%%
Daniel Feher ([Dialog 09|http://www.dialog09.org/|en]) and I moderated a workshop on "How to better reach the European Public? The Role of the Internet in communicating and consulting civil society organisations. I always enjoy these types of events because 1. you get to know new people 2. you share your ideas.
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.
This document provides an overview of social media and its use by Australian governments. It begins by defining social media and listing various definitions. It then discusses what social media has in common across platforms. Next, it lists specific social media platforms and their different uses. The document outlines Australia's internet and social media usage statistics. It also details the social media presence and uses of the Australian Government and NSW Government. The document concludes by discussing selecting the right social media tools based on engagement objectives and building a future-proof social media structure through developing supporting documents, systems and risk mitigation strategies.
This technical guide provides information on understanding, implementing, and managing social media tools for government. It covers key topics such as using social media for information dissemination through platforms like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and blogs. It also discusses using social media for mass collaboration through tools like wikis, Google Moderator and cloud-based services. Finally, it addresses measuring engagement on social media through analytics of platforms like Twitter, Facebook and blogs using tools like Google Analytics and Hootsuite. The overall purpose is to help governments leverage social media to establish a more transparent, open and collaborative governance model.
A conference paper co-written with Nigel Jackson (Plymouth), key questions asked were how parties use Web 2.0 and whether they embrace or adapt the technologies. Talked of the emergence of the political strategists' creation of Web 1.5, partial use of the tools but no real interaction.
Slide deck from my talk on the topic "Competition Policy and the Internet (social networking services)" delivered at the Competition Commission of India (CCI), October 2016.
Introduction to Digital Media - Workshop for UNDP - Environment & EnergyYolanda Ma Jinxin
This is the first session of the digital media workshops I delivered at United Nations Development Programme (Beijing Office), to its Environment and Energy Team.
The document discusses the rapid growth of social media and digital content sharing online. It notes that the number of social media users has grown from 1.4 billion in 2012 to an estimated 2.13 billion in 2016, with Facebook being the dominant platform. The impact on society has been significant, enabling real-time communication within and across communities. However, many challenges remain regarding the business models of platforms, legal issues around content sharing, and developing social norms around online behavior. The document examines these topics to understand the current state and future trajectories of social media.
A presentation given to the ISA Executive Board on February 25, 2010. It describes opportunities for social media for businesses and institutions, the Emerson social media story, other companies successes, and pitfalls.
The document discusses strategies for building trust in media organizations and journalism. It proposes that correspondents.org establish trust by having a non-partisan editorial policy, high-quality journalism, transparency in reporting, and excellence in background research. It also recommends cooperating with local media partners and increasing media accountability. Key tactics include disclosing sources and affiliations, fact checking reports, and setting standards for responsible reporting.
The document discusses the evolution of the internet from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0. Web 1.0 allowed for searching and reading information but little user interaction, while Web 2.0 enabled collaboration, sharing, and more dynamic content. Examples of how social media like blogs and YouTube have increased citizen participation and activism are provided, such as how Obama's 2008 campaign utilized these platforms. The Arab Spring demonstrations are cited as a case study of how the internet can help activists topple dictators by organizing protests.
This document discusses social media and how it has evolved from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0. Social media takes many forms like forums, blogs, wikis, pictures and video. It allows for collective intelligence, participation and sharing. Usage of social media is growing significantly with many people blogging, joining social networks and uploading photos. Location-based social media like Foursquare is also discussed. The rise of travel 2.0 using social media to find information and share travel experiences is covered as well.
This document provides an introduction to social media, discussing what social media is, how and where it is used, and why people use it. It covers several types of social media like social networks, blogs, microblogging, video, and different levels of engagement businesses can have on social media from monitoring to owning their own niche social networks. The key aspects are that social media allows users to create and share their own content, has low barriers to participation, and harnessing "the network effect" to spread information widely.
1. The document discusses social media marketing strategies for recruiting community members and generating exhibition leads for trade shows and events.
2. It covers popular social media tools like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, blogs, and webinars and how each can be used for different purposes like networking, sharing information, and building relationships.
3. Key recommendations include understanding your audience, providing engaging content, customizing member segmentation and communication, and using social tools both during and after events to continue engagement.
This document discusses emerging trends in information and communications technology (ICT) and their implications for the legal framework in Europe. It identifies 11 key ICT trends, such as ubiquitous computing, cloud computing, digital natives, user-generated content, and the convergence of online and offline activities. For each trend, challenges for the current European legal system are described. The document also outlines recommendations to update EU legislation to address these challenges and keep European law "future proof" in the face of rapid technological change.
Social media refers to media designed for social interaction using highly accessible publishing techniques. It includes blogs, microblogging, social networking, social bookmarking, wikis, and more. Without a social media strategy, companies risk negative coverage that could harm their brand. A strategy includes objectives, a plan for social media use, and monitoring. It can help increase awareness, improve image, and gain new customers. Companies should understand social media and decide if a strategy is needed to avoid issues and take advantage of opportunities.
The document discusses how social media and Web 2.0 technologies can be leveraged for national service programs. It provides an overview of key concepts like social media, Web 1.0 vs 2.0, and examples of popular social media platforms. The document advocates that national service programs should establish a social media presence and listening strategy to better engage constituents and strengthen communication, recruitment, and training. It also notes some challenges like productivity, security, and ensuring participation.
Social Media notes for 2.5 hour workshop. National Service grantees, AmeriCorps, Senior Corps, VISTA and Learn and Serve America. Including Social Media Game.
The document provides an overview of social media and its benefits for nonprofits. It discusses popular social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Pinterest and how nonprofits can use them for fundraising, communications, and engagement. It emphasizes the importance of having a social media policy and references online resources for creating one. The document concludes by noting that social media requires a strategic, ongoing approach rather than being treated as a one-time effort.
The document provides an overview of Web 2.0 and social media. It discusses the evolution from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0, how users have shifted from passive consumers to active participants and creators of content. It also analyzes different types of social media users and their level of participation, from creators and critics to collectors, joiners and spectators. Additionally, it questions whether Microsoft can be considered Web 2.0 based on some of their strategies and services.
Gives an overview of social media and related web applications, along with case studies of how social technologies has impacted on the way that both business and individuals communicate and share information.
This document discusses how civic engagement organizations can use online social networking and Web 2.0 technologies. It begins by defining key terms like Web 2.0 and social media, noting that Web 2.0 focuses on user-generated content and participation. Examples of popular social media sites and their large user bases are provided. The document advocates that non-profits should engage online because digital natives expect it, those who adopt these technologies will be more successful, and it can enhance engagement. A variety of social media tools are presented and examples given of non-profits using these tools effectively. The document concludes by offering resources and acknowledging its sources.
The document defines social media as internet-based applications that allow users to create and share content. It discusses that social media has changed how organizations, communities, and individuals communicate. Various types of social media are covered, including social networking sites, blogs, wikis, photo sharing, video sharing, and presentation sharing. Advantages include low cost, global reach, and contact building, while disadvantages are time consuming, risk of negative comments, and news spreads quickly. Statistics on popular social platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Wikipedia are provided. The impacts of social media on relationships and businesses are also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of social media and strategies for using social media. It defines key terms like Web 2.0, social media, and social networks. It provides statistics on popular social media sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. It then discusses developing a social media strategy to build brand awareness in communities and connect with people in order to generate leads and prospects. The document emphasizes going where potential customers are online and participating in conversations.
The document discusses developments in digital media and how brands are adapting. Key points include:
- New digital channels have advanced but traditional channels still hold strong audiences. Successful communications span multiple channels.
- Customers have become creators, critics, and community managers due to new technologies and are more connected than ever. This impacts how brands market, provide support, and develop products.
- Brands are evolving to understand people's needs and behaviors across different mindsets like fun, task-oriented, and social connections. Seeding content through social networks, blogs and other influencers is important for content to spread organically.
Chapter 1 Power Point Comm*3533 Dr. Mirrercalixteb
This document outlines key concepts about social media including: definitions of social media and how it compares to traditional media, the major zones of social media like social communities and social commerce, characteristics of Web 2.0 like user participation, the social media value chain and core activities, how social media marketing utilizes participation, and marketing objectives for social media like branding and promotion. It also includes learning objectives, key terms, examples, figures, tables and a conclusion with cited sources.
The document discusses the history and features of the internet. It provides a timeline of key developments from 2001 to 2016. Some of the earliest included the creation of Wikipedia in 2001 and LinkedIn in 2003. The internet allows for electronic mail, file transfers, online chat, and access to information through search engines and social media sites like Facebook and YouTube. While the internet provides knowledge and connects the world, it can also be a waste of time and enable the spread of negative information if not used carefully.
Notes de cours distribuées le 6 octobre dans le cadre de la Formation Digitale de la BMMA. 4e session donnée par JOHANNES SCHNACK : "Congratulations, you're on FB! What now?"
This document provides an overview of social media including definitions, national trends in usage, types of social media and examples of uses in education. It discusses how pedagogy should drive technology use and issues related to social media. Key points include that social media is defined as social instruments of communication, teens and young adults are heavy users of social media and mobile devices, popular social media platforms include Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and blogs. Social media can be used to communicate, share multimedia, collaborate and entertain. Constructivist pedagogy and active learning are emphasized. Issues discussed include privacy, ethics, identity protection, cheating and bullying.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
5. Types of web based tools Communication Microblogs- Twitter and Pownce Social networking – Facebook, LinkedIn and Myspace Events - Upcoming Collaboration Wikis: Wikipedia Social bookmarking: del.icio.us and StumbleUpon Social News Sites: Digg , Mixx and Reddit Opinion sites: epinions Multimedia Photo sharing: Flickr and Zooomr Video sharing: YouTube Livecasting: Justin.tv Podcasting Publishing: Wix.com Entertainment Virtual worlds: Second Life Online gaming: World of Warcraft Game sharing: Miniclip.com Other/Specialty social ads Healthcare apps: CareFlash
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Editor's Notes
The online environment is changing and citizens expect to collaborate and engage with government across a range of issues. This session will explore governments use of social media including some specific examples including wiki's, blogs, e-petitions and social networking sites.