The document discusses strategies for peacebuilding at different levels of analysis including the individual, group, state, and nation levels. It also discusses the challenges of measuring peace outcomes and addressing human needs like forgiveness and trust. Additionally, it provides guidance on prototyping technologies for peacebuilding efforts, emphasizing the importance of failing early and often with rough, rapid prototypes to surface questions and insights.

1. Peace Dot Directoryenrique.allen@stanford.edu

4. Mobile Polling TV ADs Counseling BurmaPersuasive Technology Lab 2007 (not for redistribution)NationPeace StrategiesGroup:GroupLevels of AnalysisIndividual: IndividualIndividualRobust Technology PlatformHigh Bandwidth

5. PersuasionPersuasive Technology Lab 2007 (not for redistribution)PreDuringPostCreationEasyDifficultEasyInfrastructure ProvisionCommunication, TransportMeasureDifficultEasyEasyBiz DevelopmentEnvisioning, ForseeingComplexity of Solution (Technology) CommercePeace outcome/message Human NeedsForgiveness,trust, compassionLevels of AnalysisIndividualState

22. Prototype Early : Fail EarlycolorBig idea 2Big idea 3Big idea 1

23. Prototype Often

24. kinds of prototypesfunctionlookfeelexperience

25. How are prototypes used?inspire · express · test · refine · validateearly stage mid stage late stage

26. early-stage prototypesanything more substantial than arm-wavingexpress an idea without owning itcreate an opportunity for collaborationhold it, use it, talk about itbring questions to the surface

27. mid-stage prototypesroughrapidright

28. roughbuild as crude as possible crummy prototypes are idealPrototypes aren’t precious. Learnings are.

29. rapiddon’t waste time building non-essentialsuse what’s available

30. rightcreate a menu of prototypesprototype one aspect at a timetest the riskiest ideas first

31. how to use prototypes ask a variety of users observe, don’t explain expect unexpected insights