Esta es la historia de cómo he ido desarrollando mi carrera en base a la comunidad que nutre nuestra especialidad, así como mi trabajo para formar comunudades de práctica en Chile y Latinoamérica
This document discusses how social media and technology can promote social change. It argues that social networks enable connection and relationship building at scale. When used by "networked nonprofits", social media allows nonprofits to engage more people in conversations to spread their work and build partnerships. All networked nonprofits are comfortable using social media tools like Facebook and blogs to encourage two-way conversations and amplify their efforts. Specific examples discussed include how the organization VOLUNTARIOSONLINE.ORG.BR uses Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and blogs to recruit volunteers, promote campaigns, and connect people to causes.
This document discusses how social media and technology can promote social change. It argues that social networks enable connection and relationship building at scale. When used by "networked nonprofits", social media allows organizations to engage more people in conversations to spread their work and build engagement. It also provides examples of how nonprofits use tools like Facebook, blogs and videos to recruit volunteers, promote campaigns and connect people to causes.
Michelle Sandlin is the director of global relocation services at John Daugherty Realtors. She has extensive experience in real estate, relocation, marketing, and technology. Leslie Sjurseth has over 13 years of experience in the relocation industry and 27 years of international experience assisting expatriates in Houston and Cairo. The presentation discusses how expatriates can utilize technology and social networking before and during relocation to research life and culture in their host country, find international schools, and connect with other expats through online searches and social media.
This document outlines the vision, mission, values, structure, history, and impact of an organization called End Poverty Now (EPN) which aims to eliminate poverty through community-led initiatives. EPN's vision is to create a network to fight poverty by partnering with organizations, funding sustainable projects, and raising awareness. It operates at a grassroots level with chapters that support projects and teams that manage communication, research, and campaigns. EPN was founded in 2006 by students and has since expanded, now focusing on education, community support, and grassroots projects to permanently lift people out of poverty.
Ethical leadership youssef gaboune te dx casablanca 2010ethicalleader
This document discusses how to grow ethical leaders. It defines leadership as the ability to move people towards a goal and ethical leadership as leading in a manner that consistently respects the rights and dignity of all stakeholders. Ethical leaders build trust while unethical leaders destroy trust. Growing ethical leaders requires role modeling ethical behavior, creating an ethical context, developing leadership practices like modeling the way and inspiring a shared vision, and cultivating personal mastery through increasing self-awareness and resisting pressures to act unethically. The document was presented by Youssef Gaboune, founder of Ethical Leaders' Choice.
This document summarizes the keynote speech by Jenna Nicholas at the 28th international learning event of the ethical business building the future organization on rethinking the governance of organizations from May 17-20, 2018 in Geneva. The speech discussed the need to develop new generations of leaders aware of interdependence between financial resources and sustainable development. It also highlighted ideas around moving away from elite-driven decision making and reexamining structures that contribute to exclusion. Examples of impact experiences in West Virginia, Oakland, and hurricane recovery in Houston were provided.
This document discusses strategies for creating social change through asset-based community development. It emphasizes discovering and mobilizing local community assets, like individuals' skills and associations, rather than focusing on needs. Effective messages for boosting participation note how people's time will make a tangible difference. Tools like force field analysis and crowdsourcing ideas are presented as ways to drive change by leveraging community strengths from within.
This document discusses how social media and technology can promote social change. It argues that social networks enable connection and relationship building at scale. When used by "networked nonprofits", social media allows nonprofits to engage more people in conversations to spread their work and build partnerships. All networked nonprofits are comfortable using social media tools like Facebook and blogs to encourage two-way conversations and amplify their efforts. Specific examples discussed include how the organization VOLUNTARIOSONLINE.ORG.BR uses Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and blogs to recruit volunteers, promote campaigns, and connect people to causes.
This document discusses how social media and technology can promote social change. It argues that social networks enable connection and relationship building at scale. When used by "networked nonprofits", social media allows organizations to engage more people in conversations to spread their work and build engagement. It also provides examples of how nonprofits use tools like Facebook, blogs and videos to recruit volunteers, promote campaigns and connect people to causes.
Michelle Sandlin is the director of global relocation services at John Daugherty Realtors. She has extensive experience in real estate, relocation, marketing, and technology. Leslie Sjurseth has over 13 years of experience in the relocation industry and 27 years of international experience assisting expatriates in Houston and Cairo. The presentation discusses how expatriates can utilize technology and social networking before and during relocation to research life and culture in their host country, find international schools, and connect with other expats through online searches and social media.
This document outlines the vision, mission, values, structure, history, and impact of an organization called End Poverty Now (EPN) which aims to eliminate poverty through community-led initiatives. EPN's vision is to create a network to fight poverty by partnering with organizations, funding sustainable projects, and raising awareness. It operates at a grassroots level with chapters that support projects and teams that manage communication, research, and campaigns. EPN was founded in 2006 by students and has since expanded, now focusing on education, community support, and grassroots projects to permanently lift people out of poverty.
Ethical leadership youssef gaboune te dx casablanca 2010ethicalleader
This document discusses how to grow ethical leaders. It defines leadership as the ability to move people towards a goal and ethical leadership as leading in a manner that consistently respects the rights and dignity of all stakeholders. Ethical leaders build trust while unethical leaders destroy trust. Growing ethical leaders requires role modeling ethical behavior, creating an ethical context, developing leadership practices like modeling the way and inspiring a shared vision, and cultivating personal mastery through increasing self-awareness and resisting pressures to act unethically. The document was presented by Youssef Gaboune, founder of Ethical Leaders' Choice.
This document summarizes the keynote speech by Jenna Nicholas at the 28th international learning event of the ethical business building the future organization on rethinking the governance of organizations from May 17-20, 2018 in Geneva. The speech discussed the need to develop new generations of leaders aware of interdependence between financial resources and sustainable development. It also highlighted ideas around moving away from elite-driven decision making and reexamining structures that contribute to exclusion. Examples of impact experiences in West Virginia, Oakland, and hurricane recovery in Houston were provided.
This document discusses strategies for creating social change through asset-based community development. It emphasizes discovering and mobilizing local community assets, like individuals' skills and associations, rather than focusing on needs. Effective messages for boosting participation note how people's time will make a tangible difference. Tools like force field analysis and crowdsourcing ideas are presented as ways to drive change by leveraging community strengths from within.
Introducción a los conceptos y proceso básico de diseño de experiencia de usuario. Presentación que he ido ajustando con los años en base a mis cursos y proyectos.
Redes Sociales en la Web: Conceptos, Investigación y Desafíos para el DiseñadorJavier Velasco, PhD
Este documento presenta una introducción a los conceptos clave de las redes sociales en la web, incluyendo ejemplos de plataformas sociales como blogs, redes sociales, sitios de fotos y videos. También discute investigaciones sobre temas como la estructura de las redes, el análisis de contenido en blogs y la motivación de los usuarios. Finalmente, identifica desafíos clave en el diseño de software social que considera factores humanos y dinámicas de grupo.
Medios Sociales en la Emergencia: Evidencia y Recomendaciones para la Gestión...Javier Velasco, PhD
Análisis de casos en Chile y el extranjero acerca del uso de medios sociales en emergencias y desastres. Recomendaciones para incorporar la participación ciudadana en medios sociales como actores claves en la respuesta y preparación ante desastres y emergencias.
Gestion Social de Informacion. Comunidades Online y Redes SocialesJavier Velasco, PhD
Este documento discute las comunidades en línea y las redes sociales. Explica que las comunidades en línea permiten que las personas con intereses comunes se conecten a pesar de la distancia geográfica. Las redes sociales en línea como Facebook se centran en mantener las relaciones existentes fuera de línea. También describe cómo las personas usan múltiples medios como mensajes de texto, correo electrónico y redes sociales para mantenerse en contacto con sus relaciones cercanas.
This document is a literature review on online social networks. It discusses how social networks can be described using network theory and graphs with nodes and links. It also covers topics like social network analysis, centrality measures, and how friendship and dating networks have been studied in high schools. The document questions whether online social networks provide truly new means of communication and what value they provide to users.
This document discusses the concept of community and whether online communities can be considered real communities. It notes that there is no agreed upon definition of community and that the concept has become relative. While communities were traditionally defined by locality, online communities allow people to connect based on shared interests regardless of physical location. The document also examines how online interactions may both strengthen and weaken real-world communities and social ties. It argues that the distinction between online and offline communities is dissolving as internet use becomes ubiquitous.
Revision al proceso de UX realizado en 2013 para la biblioteca de salud en UNC. Presentado en 2do Congreso de Bibliotecas Universitarias, Santiago, Chile.
InfoCrisis.Social is a project led by Gonzalo Bacigalupe and Javier Velasco-Martín that aims to create a socially powered information dashboard to help communities face disruptive events like natural disasters in Chile. The dashboard will provide tailored real-time information from official and social media sources to citizens, reporters, and researchers. The project team has conducted expert surveys, design workshops, and early development to design how the dashboard will prioritize and display different types of critical information to users depending on the disaster event and stage.
This document discusses how social media and technology can help promote social change and non-profits. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully used social media and networking to engage communities, raise awareness of social issues, and increase funding. Charity: Water is highlighted for raising over $13 million through social media campaigns. The story of Sameer and Vinay is summarized, showing how their collaboration helped address an issue. The case of Alex's Lemonade Stand is also mentioned, which raised over $1 million before the founder passed away at age 8. In summary, the document outlines how social media can empower organizations to create positive social impact at scale.
This document discusses how social media and technology can help promote social change and non-profits. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully utilized social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to engage communities, disseminate campaigns, and increase visibility of volunteering opportunities. Specific cases highlighted include Charity: Water, which has raised over $13 million through social media campaigns. It also discusses the story of Sameer and Vinay, two boys who founded a non-profit through collaborative online efforts. The document emphasizes how networked non-profits can work differently by engaging in online conversations to build relationships and spread their work through social networks.
This document discusses how social media and technology can help promote social change and non-profits. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully used social media and networking to engage communities, raise awareness of social issues, and increase funding. Charity: Water is highlighted for raising over $13 million through social media campaigns. The story of Sameer and Vinay is summarized, showing how their collaboration helped address an issue. The case of Alex's Lemonade Stand is also mentioned, which raised over $1 million before the founder passed away at age 8. In summary, the document outlines how social media can empower organizations to create positive social impact at scale.
Presentation for Synergos Fellows about the power of technology and social media for social good with cases Charity Water, Alex lemonade and Sammer and Vinay ( Dragonfly Effect)
From Collaborative Economy to Collaborative OrganizationDavid Weingartner
What does it need to become a collaborative organization?
Slides of the talk given at CN Wintercongress of Detecon Consulting in February 2015.
After an introduction to the Collaborative Economy and its relation to the term "Sharing Economy", the presentation shows reasons for its rapid growth: Businesses as platforms. What are the elements of a platform? Why does it allow for rapid growth and value creation?
Taking this as a basis, we translated the concept to the organizational level using OuiShare as an example. What does it need to become a truly collaborative organization? What is the culture and tools needed? What tools and organizations inspired OuiShare?
Someone's Done that Already: The Best Practices of Sharing Best Practices, pr...craigslist_fndn
We want to get the job done right now. Immediately. Now as in last week. But what if someone already figured out a great roadmap for success? This session explores resources for discovering and sharing best practices, including the politics of hoarding or sharing best practices.
Community development corporations (CDCs) play an important role in building and strengthening communities. One Neighborhood Builders is a CDC located in Olneyville, Rhode Island that focuses on creating affordable housing and spurring economic development. They accomplish their mission through affordable housing development, a social enterprise program for youth, asset building for families, and community organizing. Upon visiting their main office, the friendly receptionist provided information on services like workshops on fighting predatory lending and free tax preparation through their VITA program. Social workers can take on various macro practice roles in areas like community planning, organization, and policy analysis to help communities address needs and problems.
Volunteer collaboration: are we ready to harness the power of the people?, Br...COOPERACION 2.0 2009
Volunteer collaboration: are we ready to harness the power of the people?, por Bruno Ayres para el II Encuentro Internacional TIC para la Cooperación al Desarrollo.
Building Collaborative Communities in the Civic Spaceguest1935657
I-Open teaches communities how to build open, neutral civic spaces to encourage new conversations and ways of collaborating. Collaborative communities form around shared interests and opportunities and can be local, regional, or national in scope. They exist both in person and online using social media tools. Examples of I-Open's collaborative communities in Northeast Ohio address topics like technology, energy, women's leadership, and more. Social media allows communities to engage globally in conversations and learning. Next steps include joining an I-Open online community to learn more about civic spaces, collaboration, and tools that can help communities evolve together.
The document discusses building innovation ecosystems and outlines questions to consider when analyzing an ecosystem. It notes that while traditional economics focused on gears (capital, labor, etc.), real economic activity is carried out by human beings impacted by geography, culture, and lack of trust. To develop innovation, we must build tribes of trust through diversity, collaboration, and experimentation. It provides "Rules of the Rainforest" for cultivating such ecosystems, including breaking rules and dreaming, trusting and being trusted, and failing fast and cheaply. It poses questions to evaluate elements like leadership, talent, ideas, capital, collaboration, and culture within an ecosystem.
This document summarizes a conversation on social innovation in building a network society. It discusses the need for new social structures like maverick networks to foster innovation. It also addresses the importance of more effective communication through public consultation and agile policymaking. Failure is seen as necessary for learning and social progress. Small startups like experience platforms and charities can drive social innovation. New forms of storytelling and collaboration hubs are needed to share new ideas and opportunities. The big ideas are new networks, new consultation processes, and new platforms to collaboratively build a network society.
Introducción a los conceptos y proceso básico de diseño de experiencia de usuario. Presentación que he ido ajustando con los años en base a mis cursos y proyectos.
Redes Sociales en la Web: Conceptos, Investigación y Desafíos para el DiseñadorJavier Velasco, PhD
Este documento presenta una introducción a los conceptos clave de las redes sociales en la web, incluyendo ejemplos de plataformas sociales como blogs, redes sociales, sitios de fotos y videos. También discute investigaciones sobre temas como la estructura de las redes, el análisis de contenido en blogs y la motivación de los usuarios. Finalmente, identifica desafíos clave en el diseño de software social que considera factores humanos y dinámicas de grupo.
Medios Sociales en la Emergencia: Evidencia y Recomendaciones para la Gestión...Javier Velasco, PhD
Análisis de casos en Chile y el extranjero acerca del uso de medios sociales en emergencias y desastres. Recomendaciones para incorporar la participación ciudadana en medios sociales como actores claves en la respuesta y preparación ante desastres y emergencias.
Gestion Social de Informacion. Comunidades Online y Redes SocialesJavier Velasco, PhD
Este documento discute las comunidades en línea y las redes sociales. Explica que las comunidades en línea permiten que las personas con intereses comunes se conecten a pesar de la distancia geográfica. Las redes sociales en línea como Facebook se centran en mantener las relaciones existentes fuera de línea. También describe cómo las personas usan múltiples medios como mensajes de texto, correo electrónico y redes sociales para mantenerse en contacto con sus relaciones cercanas.
This document is a literature review on online social networks. It discusses how social networks can be described using network theory and graphs with nodes and links. It also covers topics like social network analysis, centrality measures, and how friendship and dating networks have been studied in high schools. The document questions whether online social networks provide truly new means of communication and what value they provide to users.
This document discusses the concept of community and whether online communities can be considered real communities. It notes that there is no agreed upon definition of community and that the concept has become relative. While communities were traditionally defined by locality, online communities allow people to connect based on shared interests regardless of physical location. The document also examines how online interactions may both strengthen and weaken real-world communities and social ties. It argues that the distinction between online and offline communities is dissolving as internet use becomes ubiquitous.
Revision al proceso de UX realizado en 2013 para la biblioteca de salud en UNC. Presentado en 2do Congreso de Bibliotecas Universitarias, Santiago, Chile.
InfoCrisis.Social is a project led by Gonzalo Bacigalupe and Javier Velasco-Martín that aims to create a socially powered information dashboard to help communities face disruptive events like natural disasters in Chile. The dashboard will provide tailored real-time information from official and social media sources to citizens, reporters, and researchers. The project team has conducted expert surveys, design workshops, and early development to design how the dashboard will prioritize and display different types of critical information to users depending on the disaster event and stage.
This document discusses how social media and technology can help promote social change and non-profits. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully used social media and networking to engage communities, raise awareness of social issues, and increase funding. Charity: Water is highlighted for raising over $13 million through social media campaigns. The story of Sameer and Vinay is summarized, showing how their collaboration helped address an issue. The case of Alex's Lemonade Stand is also mentioned, which raised over $1 million before the founder passed away at age 8. In summary, the document outlines how social media can empower organizations to create positive social impact at scale.
This document discusses how social media and technology can help promote social change and non-profits. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully utilized social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to engage communities, disseminate campaigns, and increase visibility of volunteering opportunities. Specific cases highlighted include Charity: Water, which has raised over $13 million through social media campaigns. It also discusses the story of Sameer and Vinay, two boys who founded a non-profit through collaborative online efforts. The document emphasizes how networked non-profits can work differently by engaging in online conversations to build relationships and spread their work through social networks.
This document discusses how social media and technology can help promote social change and non-profits. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully used social media and networking to engage communities, raise awareness of social issues, and increase funding. Charity: Water is highlighted for raising over $13 million through social media campaigns. The story of Sameer and Vinay is summarized, showing how their collaboration helped address an issue. The case of Alex's Lemonade Stand is also mentioned, which raised over $1 million before the founder passed away at age 8. In summary, the document outlines how social media can empower organizations to create positive social impact at scale.
Presentation for Synergos Fellows about the power of technology and social media for social good with cases Charity Water, Alex lemonade and Sammer and Vinay ( Dragonfly Effect)
From Collaborative Economy to Collaborative OrganizationDavid Weingartner
What does it need to become a collaborative organization?
Slides of the talk given at CN Wintercongress of Detecon Consulting in February 2015.
After an introduction to the Collaborative Economy and its relation to the term "Sharing Economy", the presentation shows reasons for its rapid growth: Businesses as platforms. What are the elements of a platform? Why does it allow for rapid growth and value creation?
Taking this as a basis, we translated the concept to the organizational level using OuiShare as an example. What does it need to become a truly collaborative organization? What is the culture and tools needed? What tools and organizations inspired OuiShare?
Someone's Done that Already: The Best Practices of Sharing Best Practices, pr...craigslist_fndn
We want to get the job done right now. Immediately. Now as in last week. But what if someone already figured out a great roadmap for success? This session explores resources for discovering and sharing best practices, including the politics of hoarding or sharing best practices.
Community development corporations (CDCs) play an important role in building and strengthening communities. One Neighborhood Builders is a CDC located in Olneyville, Rhode Island that focuses on creating affordable housing and spurring economic development. They accomplish their mission through affordable housing development, a social enterprise program for youth, asset building for families, and community organizing. Upon visiting their main office, the friendly receptionist provided information on services like workshops on fighting predatory lending and free tax preparation through their VITA program. Social workers can take on various macro practice roles in areas like community planning, organization, and policy analysis to help communities address needs and problems.
Volunteer collaboration: are we ready to harness the power of the people?, Br...COOPERACION 2.0 2009
Volunteer collaboration: are we ready to harness the power of the people?, por Bruno Ayres para el II Encuentro Internacional TIC para la Cooperación al Desarrollo.
Building Collaborative Communities in the Civic Spaceguest1935657
I-Open teaches communities how to build open, neutral civic spaces to encourage new conversations and ways of collaborating. Collaborative communities form around shared interests and opportunities and can be local, regional, or national in scope. They exist both in person and online using social media tools. Examples of I-Open's collaborative communities in Northeast Ohio address topics like technology, energy, women's leadership, and more. Social media allows communities to engage globally in conversations and learning. Next steps include joining an I-Open online community to learn more about civic spaces, collaboration, and tools that can help communities evolve together.
The document discusses building innovation ecosystems and outlines questions to consider when analyzing an ecosystem. It notes that while traditional economics focused on gears (capital, labor, etc.), real economic activity is carried out by human beings impacted by geography, culture, and lack of trust. To develop innovation, we must build tribes of trust through diversity, collaboration, and experimentation. It provides "Rules of the Rainforest" for cultivating such ecosystems, including breaking rules and dreaming, trusting and being trusted, and failing fast and cheaply. It poses questions to evaluate elements like leadership, talent, ideas, capital, collaboration, and culture within an ecosystem.
This document summarizes a conversation on social innovation in building a network society. It discusses the need for new social structures like maverick networks to foster innovation. It also addresses the importance of more effective communication through public consultation and agile policymaking. Failure is seen as necessary for learning and social progress. Small startups like experience platforms and charities can drive social innovation. New forms of storytelling and collaboration hubs are needed to share new ideas and opportunities. The big ideas are new networks, new consultation processes, and new platforms to collaboratively build a network society.
This slide deck is an initial draft outlining the mission and objectives of Systems Thinking Marin (as of Autumn 2017), possible projects for realizing that mission, and provides examples of the major systems thinking frameworks that inform the mission and objectives.
The document discusses the concept of a Learning City and provides examples from conferences and reports. It makes three key points:
1) A Learning City, as defined by the Beijing Declaration, is one that strives to give citizens access to lifelong learning opportunities to empower them. Only cities that continuously learn can be considered smart.
2) Many European cities face challenges like high youth unemployment and skills gaps between education and industry needs. Innovation is needed to change closed thinking and nurture open, creative attitudes.
3) The proposed InnovationGym is a physical-virtual space to foster experiential learning and practice of innovation through activities like a FabLab, immersive lab, and programs for youth, unemployed individuals
This document summarizes an asset-based economic development conference. It discusses how asset-based development focuses on a community's existing resources and strengths rather than its needs. Examples of asset-based projects include a multi-county rural transportation system, inventors and entrepreneurs clubs, and community funds that capture local wealth. Tools for identifying community assets include asset mapping, secondary data analysis, and appreciative inquiry. The document encourages participants to share their own asset-based efforts and experiences with successes, challenges, and identifying a community's assets.
The document discusses trends in people, business, and technology and how their interaction is catalyzing changes. It explores how work is shifting from the workplace to the work space and from scheduled communication to availability across contexts. Coordination is emphasized over control as problems become more interconnected across boundaries. The future of work involves providing tools and contexts rather than limiting access, and bringing more voices into discussions through inviting participation over exclusion.
Building community in the civic space 2011Betsey Merkel
Building Collaborative Communities in the Civic Space
Accelerating innovation
in Open Source Economic Development
Updated May 2011
Created by Betsey Merkel, Co-Founder & Director, The Institute for Open Economic Networks (I-Open)
, Cleveland, Ohio USA 44103
http://i-open.posterous.com/
Building Community In The Civic Space-revitalizing communities in America.Betsey Merkel
I-Open teaches communities how to build open, neutral civic spaces to encourage new conversations and collaboration. Collaborative communities form around shared interests and opportunities and can operate both in-person and online using tools like social media. I-Open has launched several collaborative communities in Northeast Ohio addressing issues like technology, energy, and transparency, with the goal of building trust and networks globally. Next steps include learning more about civic spaces and communities and exploring examples like RealNEO and the Lakewood Observer.
Charla en Cencosud, Marzo 2018, se discute la importancia de crear relaciones con los usuarios, como clave en la construcción de confianza para el comercio electrónico.
The document discusses research on why adults share personal information online. It presents five research questions focusing on how perceptions of communication tools and audiences affect self-disclosure. Several theories are discussed that may help explain online self-disclosure, including symbolic interactionism and hyperpersonal communication. A mixed methods study is proposed involving a survey and interviews to explore the relationship between tool intimacy, imagined audiences, and depth of self-disclosure.
This document provides an introduction to online communities and social networking. It discusses the history and definitions of communities, both offline and online. It presents a case study of evolt.org, an early online community of practice for web developers. The document concludes with a workshop where attendees are asked to dream about designing a community for patient safety officers.
Slides for my IA Summit 2011 presentation. This basically presents the research problem for my dissertation and shows the first survey study I've done on this, plus my future plans.
Ciencias de la Información y Autorevelación en Redes SocialesJavier Velasco, PhD
Pantallas de mi presentación en 6to Seminario Chileno de Arquitectura de la Información. Octubre 2010, Viña del Mar y Santiago.
Incluye breve descripción de mi universidad, nuestro departamento y área de estudios, para luego enfocarse en mis proyectos de investigación; particularmente los resultados iniciales del primer estudio para mi tesis doctoral.
Communication Architecture: The Experience is the MessageJavier Velasco, PhD
This is a presentation I gave at the 2005 Information Archtiecture Summit in Montreal. And later tweaked it a bit to present again in the Santa Cruz retreat in 2006.
This is a review of Flickr I developed this semester for my coursework at UNC Chapel Hill
The notes here are not really polished for public consumtion, they are, indeed author notes intended for presentation use.
A cleaner version of this article is currently being edited for publication on my blog.
Experiencia de Usuario en Interfaces de Busqueda en la Prensa ChilenaJavier Velasco, PhD
El documento analiza las interfaces de búsqueda de la prensa chilena. Discute elementos clave de la experiencia de usuario como la navegación, búsqueda y arquitectura de información. Luego describe componentes comunes de sistemas de búsqueda como la caja de búsqueda y resultados. Finalmente, realiza búsquedas de ejemplo en diarios chilenos y concluye que los sistemas de búsqueda no son bien aprovechados y tienen poco cuidado en su diseño e implementación.
Este documento presenta una serie de diapositivas para un taller de arquitectura de información. Incluye la biografía del presentador, el temario del taller que cubre conceptos generales, evaluaciones de usabilidad, estrategia y diseño de información, y varias diapositivas sobre conceptos clave como experiencia de usuario, arquitectura de información, y métodos para evaluar la usabilidad y las necesidades de los usuarios a través de entrevistas y personajes.
Redes Sociales en la Web: Desde la Experiencia de UsuarioJavier Velasco, PhD
Introducción a las Redes Sociales en Web basado en el punto de vista de la Experiencia de Usuario. Revisa los conceptos básicos y explica cómo la Web está posibilitando la explotación de redes sociales para diferentes usos, sean profesionales o de diversión.
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
In the intricate tapestry of life, connections serve as the vibrant threads that weave together opportunities, experiences, and growth. Whether in personal or professional spheres, the ability to forge meaningful connections opens doors to a multitude of possibilities, propelling individuals toward success and fulfillment.
Eirini is an HR professional with strong passion for technology and semiconductors industry in particular. She started her career as a software recruiter in 2012, and developed an interest for business development, talent enablement and innovation which later got her setting up the concept of Software Community Management in ASML, and to Developer Relations today. She holds a bachelor degree in Lifelong Learning and an MBA specialised in Strategic Human Resources Management. She is a world citizen, having grown up in Greece, she studied and kickstarted her career in The Netherlands and can currently be found in Santa Clara, CA.
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
Leadership Ambassador club Adventist modulekakomaeric00
Aims to equip people who aspire to become leaders with good qualities,and with Christian values and morals as per Biblical teachings.The you who aspire to be leaders should first read and understand what the ambassador module for leadership says about leadership and marry that to what the bible says.Christians sh
Success is often not achievable without facing and overcoming obstacles along the way. To reach our goals and achieve success, it is important to understand and resolve the obstacles that come in our way.
In this article, we will discuss the various obstacles that hinder success, strategies to overcome them, and examples of individuals who have successfully surmounted their obstacles.
A Guide to a Winning Interview June 2024Bruce Bennett
This webinar is an in-depth review of the interview process. Preparation is a key element to acing an interview. Learn the best approaches from the initial phone screen to the face-to-face meeting with the hiring manager. You will hear great answers to several standard questions, including the dreaded “Tell Me About Yourself”.
6. Una definición
“I define ‘community’ as networks of
interpersonal ties that provide sociability,
support, information, a sense of belonging and
social identity.”
(Wellman, 2001, p. 228)
8. Elementos Clave
Key elements in a successful online community include (Morville & Rosenfeld,
2006):
Cultures and communities don’t just happen; they require careful
nurturing. On the other hand, they wither if over-managed. (p. 460)
Someone has to play God, setting up the rules and infrastructure that
create an environment that becomes self-sustaining, and where
people join and participate. (p. 461)
Participation requires a balance of give (creating content) and take. (p.
462)
It’s not grandiose to claim that each successful online community has its
own culture (p. 462)
9. We define information architecture as:
!
1. The structural design of shared information environments.
!
2. The art and science of organizing and labeling web sites, intranets, online
communities and software to support usability and findability.
!
3. An emerging community of practice focused on bringing principles of design
and architecture to the digital landscape.