Conference presentation given at Museums & the Web conference, 2011. The full paper accompanying this presentation is online at http://conference.archimuse.com/mw2011/programs/social_media_and_organizational_change
Social networking sites can be beneficial for society in several ways according to the document. They allow people to connect with friends and strangers, share information and media, and develop profiles to showcase their backgrounds and interests. While all age groups use social networking sites, they particularly help students find educational resources and information to aid with school and career planning. Politicians have also leveraged social networking sites to engage younger voters, as data showed presidential candidate Barack Obama had significantly more Facebook and MySpace supporters than John McCain leading up to the 2008 US election. Overall, the document outlines several upsides to social networking sites for finding contacts, aiding education needs, and assisting politicians to reach younger demographics.
The document discusses how Barack Obama and John McCain used social media in their 2008 presidential campaigns. It provides details on Obama's strong social media presence, including his website, Facebook application, YouTube videos, and use of social networks. In contrast, it notes that McCain had less of an online presence and interaction on social media platforms like MySpace. The document advocates learning from Obama's social media strategies of maintaining consistency, encouraging peer influence, and direct engagement with supporters across multiple online channels.
International networking 3city businessPeter Horsten
We had a great networking masterclass organized by 3city business. We have to realize that networking is all based around trust, which you need to gain first. It's important to leave a good impression and the best way to do that is by giving. You will have to invest in your network before you can gain from it.
This document discusses how nonprofits can use social media. It provides advantages like building global awareness, increasing donor support, and keeping supporters updated in an economical way. Disadvantages include vulnerability to attacks and ineffective communications if not managed properly. National statistics show most nonprofits use Facebook, and usage has grown significantly in recent years. Best practices from the American Cancer Society aim to increase awareness, connect supporters, and accomplish missions through platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter. The document also discusses how patients and healthcare professionals utilize social media.
Social networking sites like Twitter and Tumblr allow users to connect and share information online. While social media allows for communication, research shows it can also negatively impact teens' self-image and privacy when not used carefully. Sources discuss popular sites, online safety tips, and studies on the psychological effects of social networking.
Social networking sites can be beneficial for society in several ways according to the document. They allow people to connect with friends and strangers, share information and media, and develop profiles to showcase their backgrounds and interests. While all age groups use social networking sites, they particularly help students find educational resources and information to aid with school and career planning. Politicians have also leveraged social networking sites to engage younger voters, as data showed presidential candidate Barack Obama had significantly more Facebook and MySpace supporters than John McCain leading up to the 2008 US election. Overall, the document outlines several upsides to social networking sites for finding contacts, aiding education needs, and assisting politicians to reach younger demographics.
The document discusses how Barack Obama and John McCain used social media in their 2008 presidential campaigns. It provides details on Obama's strong social media presence, including his website, Facebook application, YouTube videos, and use of social networks. In contrast, it notes that McCain had less of an online presence and interaction on social media platforms like MySpace. The document advocates learning from Obama's social media strategies of maintaining consistency, encouraging peer influence, and direct engagement with supporters across multiple online channels.
International networking 3city businessPeter Horsten
We had a great networking masterclass organized by 3city business. We have to realize that networking is all based around trust, which you need to gain first. It's important to leave a good impression and the best way to do that is by giving. You will have to invest in your network before you can gain from it.
This document discusses how nonprofits can use social media. It provides advantages like building global awareness, increasing donor support, and keeping supporters updated in an economical way. Disadvantages include vulnerability to attacks and ineffective communications if not managed properly. National statistics show most nonprofits use Facebook, and usage has grown significantly in recent years. Best practices from the American Cancer Society aim to increase awareness, connect supporters, and accomplish missions through platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter. The document also discusses how patients and healthcare professionals utilize social media.
Social networking sites like Twitter and Tumblr allow users to connect and share information online. While social media allows for communication, research shows it can also negatively impact teens' self-image and privacy when not used carefully. Sources discuss popular sites, online safety tips, and studies on the psychological effects of social networking.
The document discusses using social media to improve non-profit organizations that help multiple sclerosis patients. It presents hypotheses that local non-profits can better serve their audiences through social media by communicating and engaging more effectively. It also discusses researching the current needs and experiences of audiences through comprehensive surveys and examining existing websites and data to understand how to create an ideal social media presence.
This document discusses the effective use of social media for organizations and campaigns. It notes that while social media can be a useful tool, it does not directly translate to action or sales on its own and is not a solution or replacement for a strong brand. It provides tips on developing an effective social media strategy, including identifying influencers, using different platforms to engage audiences and build relationships, and using social media to supplement but not replace other marketing efforts.
Facebook is a social network that allows users to connect with family, friends, coworkers, and others. It was founded by Mark Zuckerberg and initially funded by Peter Thiel and venture capital firms. Facebook's mission is to make the world more open and connected by giving people the power to share. While it helps people stay in touch, there are also some privacy and addiction concerns associated with extensive social media use.
Social networking and video sharing sites are changing how politics are discussed online. Younger voters are more likely than older voters to get information about candidates from social networking sites. Barack Obama had more friends on MySpace and more supporters on Facebook than Hillary Clinton and John McCain during the 2008 election. Some politicians have used sites like Facebook and YouTube effectively in campaigns, but videos online can also harm candidates by spreading embarrassing incidents widely. While these new online tools may influence some voters, especially younger ones, traditional media still plays a large role in politics.
Beth Kanter gave a presentation on understanding the networked nonprofit. She covered three main themes: social culture, transparency, and simplicity. Regarding social culture, she discussed how nonprofits need to embrace social media and let go of some control. For transparency, she argued that nonprofits should consider everyone inside and outside the organization as resources and work in a more open manner. Finally, for simplicity, she said nonprofits should leverage their networks and do less by utilizing things like superfans to help spread their message. The overall message was that nonprofits need to adapt to the networked world by having more of a social culture, being more transparent, and keeping operations and messaging more simple.
Feminism is neither a lifestyle nor a fixed identity, but rather requires developing a critical political consciousness of societal problems through ideas and beliefs. The discussion appreciated how the definition acknowledged feminism as a societal problem requiring individual commitment and thought, and how allowing different perspectives from men and women can advance understanding of issues.
The document discusses how nonprofits and foundations are using social media technologies like blogs, wikis, Twitter, and Facebook to share information, engage communities, and fundraise. It provides examples of organizations that are using these channels and outlines some of the benefits of nonprofits becoming "networked nonprofits" that use social media to encourage two-way conversations and enlarge their efforts. It raises questions about how this approach could benefit the CFMC nonprofit and next steps they would need to take to become more of a networked nonprofit organization.
This document examines the definition and nature of friendship in the digital age. It discusses how adolescents are forming more friendships online through social media and outlines some of the key findings from research on online friendship. While online friendships allow for greater connectivity, they also raise questions about what constitutes a real friendship and how truthfulness and identity are presented virtually. The boundaries between online acquaintances and true friendships require further consideration.
Walking on Clouds: Managing your digitial identityKim Tairi
This document discusses managing digital identities and footprints online. It covers topics like social media profiles, privacy settings, monitoring your online reputation through search engines, creating a personal brand, and being aware of the information you share publicly. While some people are not concerned with how much data is available about them, most do not regularly monitor or limit what is shared. The document provides tips for managing digital identities and reputations, and discusses how people's motivations for using social media often outweigh privacy concerns.
This document discusses how social media can positively or negatively impact employment. Positively, social media allows employers to screen candidates and learn more about them from their online profiles. It also allows job seekers to showcase their skills and network for opportunities. However, social media also presents risks as employers may make hiring decisions based on candidates' personal online activities and profiles, and job seekers need to be aware of maintaining an appropriate online presence. The document provides examples of how both employers and job seekers are using social media in the modern employment landscape.
Handout for "News and the Internet" presentationKyle Kim
Kyle Kim presents information on why traditional revenue streams for newsprint fail online. According to a Wharton professor, advertising fails online because messages are not trusted, wanted or needed. A Harris poll also found that most people will not pay to read newspapers online. Kim discusses projects where he interviewed media executives about the challenges facing the industry, including a tour of New York City and Washington D.C. and a YouTube channel on the state of media.
Visitor Experiences with a Mobile In-Gallery GameSusan Edwards
Presentation at Western Museums Association conference on October 11, 2013 in Salt Lake City Utah on a panel titled "Family Time in Museums: Online or Unplugged?"
Managing Preservation without a Preservation LibrarianMichele Stricker
Six step scalable program for managing preservation in your library. Case study: The Library Company of Burlington. By Michele Stricker, Consultant, Library Development Bureau, New Jersey State Library. Presented at the American Library Association Conference, Chicago, July 2009.
Presentation given at the Society for Interactive Learning Technology (SALT) Washington Interactive Technologies Conference 2010 by Ron Punako, Jr. and Joy Pachucki
Follow these easy instructions to make a blanket out of old t-shirts.
This presentation was created as part of a multimedia assignment for a class in my MLIS program.
This document describes an interactive game called "My Life Game" that was created by Lucas Shelton. The game presents the player with scenarios involving friends, family, school, God, and girls and asks them to choose between different options. Choosing positive options like a good group of friends who don't do drugs, taking school seriously to earn a scholarship, accepting God, and picking a girl with high self-esteem will lead to good outcomes, while negative options result in warnings about possible bad consequences. The game aims to educate players about making wise decisions to have a successful life.
This document provides examples of questions from an "Are You Smarter than an 8th Grader?" quiz covering topics in science from 4th to 8th grade. It tests knowledge of scientific concepts like experiments, the scientific process, hypotheses, and analyzing results. Sample questions provide multiple choice or short answers testing understanding of these core ideas.
Social Media and Organizational Change, mw2011 (1of 2)Susan Edwards
Conference presentation given at Museums & the Web conference, 2011. The full paper accompanying this presentation is online at http://conference.archimuse.com/mw2011/programs/social_media_and_organizational_change
Supporting Digital Scholarship and Publishing at the GettySusan Edwards
The document discusses the Getty's support for digital scholarship and publishing. It outlines various digital resources provided by the Getty, including open access to digital images and linked open data resources. It also describes the Getty Scholars' Workspace, a digital tool being developed to facilitate collaboration and different aspects of research like annotation, bibliography building, and publishing born-digital scholarship. The final section discusses challenges and opportunities around digital publishing, including establishing standards and validating digital publications.
The document discusses using social media to improve non-profit organizations that help multiple sclerosis patients. It presents hypotheses that local non-profits can better serve their audiences through social media by communicating and engaging more effectively. It also discusses researching the current needs and experiences of audiences through comprehensive surveys and examining existing websites and data to understand how to create an ideal social media presence.
This document discusses the effective use of social media for organizations and campaigns. It notes that while social media can be a useful tool, it does not directly translate to action or sales on its own and is not a solution or replacement for a strong brand. It provides tips on developing an effective social media strategy, including identifying influencers, using different platforms to engage audiences and build relationships, and using social media to supplement but not replace other marketing efforts.
Facebook is a social network that allows users to connect with family, friends, coworkers, and others. It was founded by Mark Zuckerberg and initially funded by Peter Thiel and venture capital firms. Facebook's mission is to make the world more open and connected by giving people the power to share. While it helps people stay in touch, there are also some privacy and addiction concerns associated with extensive social media use.
Social networking and video sharing sites are changing how politics are discussed online. Younger voters are more likely than older voters to get information about candidates from social networking sites. Barack Obama had more friends on MySpace and more supporters on Facebook than Hillary Clinton and John McCain during the 2008 election. Some politicians have used sites like Facebook and YouTube effectively in campaigns, but videos online can also harm candidates by spreading embarrassing incidents widely. While these new online tools may influence some voters, especially younger ones, traditional media still plays a large role in politics.
Beth Kanter gave a presentation on understanding the networked nonprofit. She covered three main themes: social culture, transparency, and simplicity. Regarding social culture, she discussed how nonprofits need to embrace social media and let go of some control. For transparency, she argued that nonprofits should consider everyone inside and outside the organization as resources and work in a more open manner. Finally, for simplicity, she said nonprofits should leverage their networks and do less by utilizing things like superfans to help spread their message. The overall message was that nonprofits need to adapt to the networked world by having more of a social culture, being more transparent, and keeping operations and messaging more simple.
Feminism is neither a lifestyle nor a fixed identity, but rather requires developing a critical political consciousness of societal problems through ideas and beliefs. The discussion appreciated how the definition acknowledged feminism as a societal problem requiring individual commitment and thought, and how allowing different perspectives from men and women can advance understanding of issues.
The document discusses how nonprofits and foundations are using social media technologies like blogs, wikis, Twitter, and Facebook to share information, engage communities, and fundraise. It provides examples of organizations that are using these channels and outlines some of the benefits of nonprofits becoming "networked nonprofits" that use social media to encourage two-way conversations and enlarge their efforts. It raises questions about how this approach could benefit the CFMC nonprofit and next steps they would need to take to become more of a networked nonprofit organization.
This document examines the definition and nature of friendship in the digital age. It discusses how adolescents are forming more friendships online through social media and outlines some of the key findings from research on online friendship. While online friendships allow for greater connectivity, they also raise questions about what constitutes a real friendship and how truthfulness and identity are presented virtually. The boundaries between online acquaintances and true friendships require further consideration.
Walking on Clouds: Managing your digitial identityKim Tairi
This document discusses managing digital identities and footprints online. It covers topics like social media profiles, privacy settings, monitoring your online reputation through search engines, creating a personal brand, and being aware of the information you share publicly. While some people are not concerned with how much data is available about them, most do not regularly monitor or limit what is shared. The document provides tips for managing digital identities and reputations, and discusses how people's motivations for using social media often outweigh privacy concerns.
This document discusses how social media can positively or negatively impact employment. Positively, social media allows employers to screen candidates and learn more about them from their online profiles. It also allows job seekers to showcase their skills and network for opportunities. However, social media also presents risks as employers may make hiring decisions based on candidates' personal online activities and profiles, and job seekers need to be aware of maintaining an appropriate online presence. The document provides examples of how both employers and job seekers are using social media in the modern employment landscape.
Handout for "News and the Internet" presentationKyle Kim
Kyle Kim presents information on why traditional revenue streams for newsprint fail online. According to a Wharton professor, advertising fails online because messages are not trusted, wanted or needed. A Harris poll also found that most people will not pay to read newspapers online. Kim discusses projects where he interviewed media executives about the challenges facing the industry, including a tour of New York City and Washington D.C. and a YouTube channel on the state of media.
Visitor Experiences with a Mobile In-Gallery GameSusan Edwards
Presentation at Western Museums Association conference on October 11, 2013 in Salt Lake City Utah on a panel titled "Family Time in Museums: Online or Unplugged?"
Managing Preservation without a Preservation LibrarianMichele Stricker
Six step scalable program for managing preservation in your library. Case study: The Library Company of Burlington. By Michele Stricker, Consultant, Library Development Bureau, New Jersey State Library. Presented at the American Library Association Conference, Chicago, July 2009.
Presentation given at the Society for Interactive Learning Technology (SALT) Washington Interactive Technologies Conference 2010 by Ron Punako, Jr. and Joy Pachucki
Follow these easy instructions to make a blanket out of old t-shirts.
This presentation was created as part of a multimedia assignment for a class in my MLIS program.
This document describes an interactive game called "My Life Game" that was created by Lucas Shelton. The game presents the player with scenarios involving friends, family, school, God, and girls and asks them to choose between different options. Choosing positive options like a good group of friends who don't do drugs, taking school seriously to earn a scholarship, accepting God, and picking a girl with high self-esteem will lead to good outcomes, while negative options result in warnings about possible bad consequences. The game aims to educate players about making wise decisions to have a successful life.
This document provides examples of questions from an "Are You Smarter than an 8th Grader?" quiz covering topics in science from 4th to 8th grade. It tests knowledge of scientific concepts like experiments, the scientific process, hypotheses, and analyzing results. Sample questions provide multiple choice or short answers testing understanding of these core ideas.
Social Media and Organizational Change, mw2011 (1of 2)Susan Edwards
Conference presentation given at Museums & the Web conference, 2011. The full paper accompanying this presentation is online at http://conference.archimuse.com/mw2011/programs/social_media_and_organizational_change
Supporting Digital Scholarship and Publishing at the GettySusan Edwards
The document discusses the Getty's support for digital scholarship and publishing. It outlines various digital resources provided by the Getty, including open access to digital images and linked open data resources. It also describes the Getty Scholars' Workspace, a digital tool being developed to facilitate collaboration and different aspects of research like annotation, bibliography building, and publishing born-digital scholarship. The final section discusses challenges and opportunities around digital publishing, including establishing standards and validating digital publications.
Presentation sponsored by Rolla Chamber of Commerce and presented June 23, 2011. (Replaces previous slide show of the same name. Fixed web address on final slide.)
This document discusses social media and its use by universities and alumni associations. It begins with definitions of social media and outlines Missouri University of Science and Technology's history with social media, including platforms they have used since 2006. It then discusses the importance of research, planning, policies/guidelines, content creation and integration when developing a social media strategy. Key aspects of strategy discussed include listening to audiences, understanding what currently works well, and creating engaging content to build communities. The document concludes by exploring future trends in social media, such as location-based services and augmented reality.
This document summarizes how social media is impacting humanity. It discusses how social media is being used for public policy issues, nonprofit fundraising, asynchronous education, health and wellness, inspiration and motivation, innovative funding, and micro-lending. It provides contact information for the presenter and notes that presentation slides can be downloaded from a specific website. Photo credits are also included.
Social media: the road ahead (Leadership Phelps County)Andrew Careaga
Andrew Careaga presented on social media strategies for universities. He discussed defining social media and its objectives, not just as a marketing channel. Careaga outlined Missouri University of Science and Technology's social media strategy of extending its reach online through relationship building and providing additional communication channels. He provided tips for creating a social media strategy including defining goals, audiences, and key performance indicators and emphasizing organic content over programmed posts.
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.
The emerging field of computational social science (CSS) is devoted to the pursuit of interdisciplinary social science research from an information processing perspective, through the medium of advanced computing and information technologies.
The document discusses social media and provides an overview of popular platforms like Facebook and Twitter. It explains that social media allows for the creation and sharing of content. Facebook allows users to create profiles, share photos and updates, and connect with others in their network. Twitter enables users to share information in real-time and follow topics through hashtags and trends. The document notes that two-thirds of internet users visit social networks and 22% of online time is spent on social media platforms.
The document discusses the implications of social media for synagogues. It notes that social media is participatory, open, conversational, and helps build communities. It provides tips for synagogues to use social media strategically including listening on Facebook, engaging on Twitter, crowdsourcing content, and finding where target audiences interact online. The key is for synagogues to understand their goals and choose appropriate technologies and strategies to achieve community building objectives.
The document discusses the implications of social media for synagogues. It notes that social media is participatory, open, conversational, and helps build communities. It provides tips for synagogues to use social media strategically including listening on Facebook, engaging on Twitter, crowdsourcing content, and finding where target audiences interact online. The key is for synagogues to understand their goals and choose appropriate technologies and strategies to achieve community building objectives.
The document discusses the implications of social media for synagogues. It notes that social media is participatory, open, conversational, and helps build communities. It provides tips for synagogues to use social media strategically including listening on Facebook, engaging on Twitter, crowdsourcing content, and finding where target audiences interact online. The key is for synagogues to understand their goals and choose appropriate technologies and strategies to achieve community building objectives.
An interactive presentation on social network theory and analysis. Content includes information on tie formation and social capital. Network relations are explained by using the example of The A Team. Granovetter's Strength of Weak Ties Theory (1973) is also covered and weak ties and strong ties are explained. Appropriate application of social network theory to individuals understanding how to best take advantage of social networking platforms to find jobs as well as companies taking advantage of social media platforms to find followers are introduced.
The document discusses the concept of a "networked nonprofit" and how nonprofits can use social media effectively. It emphasizes three main themes: having an open social culture where everyone uses social media, keeping strategies simple, and being transparent. It provides examples of how nonprofits can build community through social platforms, participate in conversations, and leverage their networks to achieve goals in a more open, distributed way. The document advocates for nonprofits to shift away from traditional marketing "fortress" models toward more transparent and collaborative approaches online.
Social media refers to activities that integrate technology, social interaction, and sharing of information online. It encompasses various tools for communication, but the underlying principles of connecting with people are more important than any single platform. Social media has become a dominant force, with billions of minutes spent on sites like YouTube, Facebook and Twitter each day, and it allows unprecedented opportunities for sharing ideas and fostering online communities around common interests or causes. At its core, social media is about engaging and interacting with others through online conversation.
Class 9 - graphic design and peer review of workSarah Clark
Discussion of the importance of the hierarchy of information in graphic design, a key element of design that, once understood, anyone can apply -- even a busy librarian! Additionally, guidelines for peer review of work for a collection development course at UCLA
This document summarizes a presentation on using social media effectively for nonprofit organizations. It introduces a "crawl, walk, run, fly" framework for developing social media strategies and provides examples of objectives at different levels. It also discusses developing social media policies, building capacity by integrating social media work into job descriptions and teams, learning from mistakes, and measuring the impact of social media efforts. The goal is to help nonprofits understand how to use social media in a strategic way to further their missions.
Ideas for Social Media Strategy for Southern Rural Development CenterAnne Adrian
This presentation was adapted from the National eXtension Conference http://www.slideshare.net/aafromaa/introducing-ideas-for-social-media-strategy
Please read the notes. More ideas, concepts, and references are given in the notes.
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Social Media and Organizational Change, mw2011 (2 of 2)
1. Social Media and Organizational Change Dana Allen-Greil, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, USA http://americanhistory.si.edu Susan Edwards and Jack Ludden, J. Paul Getty Trust, USA http://www.getty.edu Eric Johnson, Monticello, USA http://www.monticello.org
2. What function in your organization is primarily responsible for actively using social media tools to engage communities? Source: Rose Sherman, Minnesota Historical Society, Social Media Survey 2009
3. What function(s) in your organization has staff assigned to use social media tools to engage communities? Source: Rose Sherman, Minnesota Historical Society, Social Media Survey 2009
7. Center-Edge Center-Edge organizations create a Center, a small group of experts that ratify, communicate, and commit decisions. This Center sets policy that the Edges activate. http://www.flickr.com/photos/familymwr/4921300936/