Power of Social Networks

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The Secret Life Of Social Media

physicsdavid

1) The document summarizes David Harris's presentation on social media and how information spreads through sites like Digg, Slashdot, Reddit, StumbleUpon, Facebook, and Twitter. 2) Harris analogized how information spreads on each site, comparing Digg to a gang, Slashdot to organized crime, Reddit to a direct democracy, StumbleUpon to a book club, and Facebook to a clique. 3) Harris concluded that the information ecosystem has changed and one must understand how social media works to succeed in sharing information in the current environment.

Social Media iLinc User Con

Duct Tape Marketing

The document discusses using social media to create deeper connections, conversations, and community. It defines social media as marketing using conversations to create and co-share value. It also notes that 70% of US adults now use the internet for local shopping research and that search and mobility have changed the internet landscape. Content, context, and connection are key aspects of an effective social media strategy.

Chronicle presentation - Christina

fallensoldier52

This document outlines the goals and team for managing the online operations of The Chronicle. It aims to make the website more dynamic through improved multimedia, social media utilization, and revitalized blogs. The managing editor is Christina Pena and the team includes editors for social media, multimedia, design, and more to help achieve these goals through packaging stories, topic pages, and establishing an online posting process beyond just copying print articles.

Research Trends 2013: Evolving Networks of Expertise

William Gunn discusses how online communities have evolved from early internet forums and networks to modern social networks. He explains that early networks like Usenet and mailing lists allowed sharing of information before the web. Modern social networks like Twitter, Facebook, and Mendeley grew as platforms that made sharing content like photos, links, and research easy. This led to online communities forming around shared interests in the content people discovered through these networks. Gunn argues that communities thrive when networks remain open to the web and allow aggregation of user data in the cloud.

KCB201 Online Communities

felix42

This document discusses various online communities and platforms for virtual social interaction and sharing such as Facebook, Flickr, CouchSurfing, Wikipedia and others. It covers motivations for participation like belonging, collaboration and sharing knowledge or content. Issues of trust, ownership and switching costs between platforms are also examined. Commons-based peer production models are contrasted with commercial platforms and barriers to exiting certain networks.

$ABC\'s Of Social Media$ $ABC\'s Of Social Media$

ABC\'s Of Social Media

National University

Social Media Decision Making

TechSoup

You've heard that social media can be useful to your organization… but how useful? For what? What tangible results are people seeing from it? If you or others at your organization are asking these quest ions, this webinar is for you. Kami Griffiths of TechSoup will interview Laura Quinn, Executive Director of Idealware. They’ve recently created the Social Media Decision Guide, in partnership with the New Organizing Institute, which walks you through a step-by-step process to decide what social media channels make sense for your organization via a workbook, guide, and the results of more than six months of research. We will also hear from Tex Dworkin, Social Media Director at Global Exchange. She will share the story of how social media was introduced to he r nonprofit, and the steps and challenges that followed. This webinar is ideal for nonprofits and libraries who are struggling to understand social media and if it’s worth the time invested in implementing, training and sustaining. Use this webinar to support your case fo r why you should or shouldn’t take the next step with social media.

Being Online, Living Offline: The Influence of Social Ties over the Appropria...

berndp

full paper at CSCW 2008 conference Paper abstract: Research on social network sites has examined how people integrate offline and online life, but with a particular emphasis on their use by friendship groups. We extend earlier work by examining a case in which offline ties are non-existent, but online ties strong. Our case is a study of bodybuilders, who explore their passion with like-minded offline 'strangers' in tightly integrated online communities. We show that the integration of offline and online life supports passion-centric activities, such as bodybuilding.

SocialMedia Presence

Dr. Arturo Perez

Social media presence can connect organizations to audiences of over 225 million people. It allows spreading information through channels like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. To benefit, organizations should create profiles on multiple channels, post engaging content regularly including images and hashtags, and link social media to their website for bidirectional promotion. Success can be measured over 3-5 years by tracking analytics, reputation scores, and participating in healthcare social media research with top universities.

ESIP FED Spring 2012: Evolving Networks of Expertise

William Gunn discusses how online communities have evolved from early networks like ARPANET that were designed for sharing data and resources. He explains that true online communities form when people share content like photos, links, or research papers through a centralized platform, which allows for easier discovery and interaction among users with shared interests. Gunn provides examples like Flickr, Delicious, and Mendeley to show how specialized interest groups naturally develop when people share specific types of content through a single online service.

Using Social Media and Technology to Inspire and Educate

American Fisheries Society Plenary. Social media allows us to share experiences, connect with others, and discuss the very important topics (or cat videos). It’s up to us to find a way to engage respectfully and distribute meaning through our interactions. I’ll talk about techniques for meaningfully engaging in social media so that we educate and inspire those interested in our topic. I’ll also discuss how we can use social media, content strategy, and connectivity to build meaningful relationships.

Re-interpreting the Social Media Dream

Corinne Weisgerber

2014 02-20--social media-collaboration_partnership

Paul Signorelli

This document summarizes a presentation on social media, library partnerships, and collaboration. The presentation defined community and collaboration, discussed how social media can extend the reach of library activities, and provided examples of partnerships local libraries have formed with organizations in their communities. These partnerships help address needs in the community and inspire further collaboration and action through reading.

Social media at omr oce

Brooke Hardison

This document summarizes best practices for using social media in media relations based on a presentation given at an NCI retreat. It discusses how journalists now use social networks and search to assist their reporting. It also outlines how NCI has modernized its media relations website to incorporate more social media tools like blogs, videos, and integration with Twitter, YouTube and Flickr. Key lessons are to engage the right target audience, be useful and responsive on social platforms while avoiding spammy or defensive behaviors that could spark backlash.

Social Media - Visualizing Your Network

Social capital & professional development

Allan Kakinda

Social capital refers to the social relationships that provide productive benefits like access to opportunities and trust. Professional development involves skills and knowledge gained to advance one's career through improving competence and learning new trends. The presenter discusses how their involvement with various organizations through internships, training, and speaking engagements helped expand their network and led to professional opportunities. Maintaining and developing social connections is key to both personal growth and career advancement.

Community istrategy

Penny Power

This document discusses the importance of building social capital for businesses through community engagement on social media. Some key points: 1) Many business leaders do not truly understand the power of social media and think of it only as a marketing tool rather than a way to build communities. 2) To be successful, businesses must shift from a transactional mindset to prioritizing community engagement and shared values. They must listen to communities and address their needs rather than just trying to sell to them. 3) Building social capital through loyal communities provides businesses with advantages like reduced costs, increased innovation, and brand advocacy. It also creates "followers" who will spread the company's beliefs.

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Digital Communications - Social Media, Content and More

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Chronicle presentation - Christina

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KCB201 Online Communities

$ABC\'s Of Social Media$ $ABC\'s Of Social Media$

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Being Online, Living Offline: The Influence of Social Ties over the Appropria...

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ESIP FED Spring 2012: Evolving Networks of Expertise

Using Social Media and Technology to Inspire and Educate

Re-interpreting the Social Media Dream

2014 02-20--social media-collaboration_partnership

Social media at omr oce

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Social capital refers to the resources that individuals obtain through their social connections and relationships. These resources can include information, status, and interpersonal connections. When individuals have adequate social capital, they experience higher levels of trust, reciprocity, and a sense of belonging within organizations and communities. However, a lack of social capital makes it harder for individuals, organizations, and communities to share information and achieve collective goals. Scholars like Bourdieu, Coleman, Putnam, Lin, and others have studied and theorized about the nature and benefits of social capital as well as how to build, maintain, and measure it.

Social Capital

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Social capital

Patrick "PC" Sweeney

The document discusses how libraries can raise their online social capital through various online platforms and tools. It explains that online social capital works similarly to real-world social capital by facilitating networking and collaboration. Some key ways libraries can build online social capital mentioned include maintaining a strong library website, engaging with patrons on social media, blogging, listing on online directories, submitting to online news sites, using web tools, and ensuring their online presence is integrated across platforms. The overall goal is to connect the library to its community through as many relevant online channels as possible.

Power and Influence (OB)

Pra Bzmae C Rai

This document discusses power and influence in organizations. It defines power as the ability to influence others and influence as any behavior that attempts to alter someone's attitudes or behavior. It identifies different sources of power like legitimate, reward, coercive, expert and referent power. It also discusses contingencies of power like substitutability, centrality, discretion and visibility. The document outlines different tactics of influence like information control, assertiveness, coalition formation, impression management, persuasion, upward appeal and exchange. It defines organizational politics as self-serving behaviors intended to gain personal advantage at the expense of others. Conditions that support politics include scarce resources, complex decision making and tolerance of political behavior within the organization.

What is social capital

guest4f7e681a

This document defines social capital and discusses its background and types. Social capital refers to the benefits obtained from the relationships among individuals, such as shared trust, norms and networks. It was first coined in 1916 and has roots in concepts from earlier writers. There are two main types of social capital: bonding versus bridging. Social capital is measured by the levels of trust and civic engagement in a community and is important for outcomes in areas like education, democracy and civil society. The document also discusses theories of social capital and ways to promote it on individual, community and national levels.

Overview to contract management

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Influence, tactics, power and politics

Tamim123

This document discusses influence, power, and politics in organizations. It defines power as the ability to affect the behavior of others, and identifies different types of power including legitimate, reward, coercive, referent, and expert power. Influence is defined as the process of changing someone's behavior without forcing them. Nine common influence tactics are described: rational persuasion, inspirational appeal, consultation, ingratiation, exchange, personal appeal, coalition, and legitimating pressure. These tactics involve using logical arguments, appealing to values, seeking assistance, rewarding others, building alliances, and claiming authority.

Contract management general

Vasudevan Deivasigamani

This document discusses contract management. It defines a contract and contract management, and outlines the key elements and lifecycle of effective contract management. These include planning, performance monitoring, relationship management, governance, knowledge management, change management, contingency planning, and ongoing review. Issues at each stage of the contract management lifecycle are also examined, from procurement to closure. The document emphasizes that contract management aims to ensure all parties fully meet obligations to satisfy operational objectives and strategic goals.

Power and Influence Tactics

Vinay Chaithanya

The document discusses various power and influence tactics used in organizations. It describes three types of influence processes - instrumental compliance, internalization, and personal identification. It also outlines three main influence tactics - impression management tactics, political tactics, and proactive tactics. Several power sources are described such as legitimate power, reward power, coercive power, and referent power. Effective leadership is discussed as relying on personal power and positional power. Specific influence tactics like rational persuasion, inspirational appeals, consultation, and collaboration are also defined and recommendations are provided on their appropriate use.

Social influence

Mary Claire Butaya

Social influence refers to efforts to change others' attitudes, behaviors, or perceptions. There are three main types: conformity, compliance, and obedience. Conformity involves changing one's behavior to adhere to social norms. Compliance occurs when one agrees to a request. Obedience involves submitting to the demands of a more powerful authority figure. Many psychological factors can increase social influence, such as group size, unanimity, and perceived expertise. However, people also resist influence through a desire for individuality and personal control.

Contract management

Nishant Rai

This document discusses best practices for contract management. It describes key activities for contract management including delivery management, relationship management, and contract administration. It outlines important aspects of managing the contract relationship such as initial meetings, ongoing communication, and review meetings. It also discusses establishing performance controls and managing risks. The overall goal of contract management is ensuring suppliers meet delivery and quality obligations while maintaining an open relationship.

Guide to Contract Management

Berkman Solutions

In less than 30 minutes, this Guide to Contract Management clarifies how to manage contracts. Follow practical steps to control contract risk and improve financial performance. The Guide provides specific recommendations about what contract data to track. Learn about the 5 principles of contract management. These principles elevate contract management from an administrative burden to a vital risk management function.

Introduction to Social Capital

Royal Holloway, University of London

Contract Management

Pankaj K Sinha

Contract management is important to (1) ensure projects are delivered as planned, (2) manage scope, cost, schedule, risks, and opportunities, and (3) create value for all stakeholders. Key aspects of contract management include formulation, administration, execution, and dispute resolution. During administration, teams monitor contractual obligations, ensure compliance, and manage changes and risks to meet project objectives. Effective contract management requires a systematic process and proactive legal support throughout the project lifecycle.

Social Networks and Social Capital

Giorgos Cheliotis

The document discusses key concepts related to social networks and social networking sites. It defines social networks as networks formed by social ties that can be both personal networks and community networks. Social networking involves using one's social networks, often for professional advantage, and is supported by social networking sites. Social networking sites are primarily designed for managing personal social networks and making social ties explicit. The document also discusses issues like privacy, data ownership, and the structure and management of social networks and ties on social media platforms.

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Naase 2010

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.

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Open Education Global (OEGlobal)

United way social media plan august 2011

Beth Kanter

The document summarizes plans to revamp the United Way Worldwide blog to make it more engaging and community-focused. Key points: - The current blog has stale content delivered in a "one-size-fits-all" manner with little room for user engagement. - The new blog will feature compelling, topic-focused content from various "voices" or authors to cultivate online communities and conversations. - Content will be strategically scheduled and integrated with social media like Facebook to increase readership, sharing, and engagement based on set metrics and benchmarks. - An initial set of voices and their topics are identified, along with the process for content creation, approval, and publication to keep a

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The document provides an overview of using social media for organizations. It discusses various social media platforms like blogs, Twitter, Facebook and their benefits. It also provides tips on developing goals, aligning social media with organizational objectives, engagement strategies, and overcoming challenges to building social media capacity within organizations. Examples of successful social media campaigns for non-profits are also summarized.

Palo Alto Community Fund

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This document summarizes a presentation about how nonprofits can use social media for social change by becoming a "networked nonprofit". It discusses three main themes: having a social culture where social media use is the norm, being transparent in sharing information both internally and externally, and keeping strategies and processes simple by leveraging existing networks. The presentation provides examples and advice on how to develop an effective social media strategy aligned with organizational goals that focuses on listening, engaging audiences, building relationships, integrating across channels, and using social media to bridge online and offline efforts. It emphasizes testing approaches and using metrics to learn what works best.

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50,000 Facebook views from a $30 investment: CYP-Media’s use of open practice...

CYP-Media used open practices and multiple social media platforms like Facebook, blogs, and Twitter to increase access to free, high-quality learning resources for children and young people. They invested $30 in a Facebook ad campaign that gained 50,000 views. They listened to community needs, searched open educational resource repositories to find relevant materials, and shared these openly licensed resources. Analytics helped them understand what content and formats were most popular on different platforms and how audiences engaged over time to better curate resources and disseminate information about unmet needs.

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Unitarian Universalist Association

This document discusses how congregations can use social media to further their mission and purpose. It provides an overview of various social media platforms and how they can engage members and the community. It also addresses ethical considerations for using social media, including maintaining safety, building relationships, and inclusion. The document advocates for evaluating social media use to ensure it aligns with and enhances the congregation's goals.

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The document outlines a 6 step process for creating an effective social media strategy for nonprofits: 1) Lay the groundwork by assessing goals and audiences, 2) Use metrics to measure objectives, 3) Engage proactively through events and content, 4) Launch initiatives and tell compelling stories, 5) Involve community members, and 6) Integrate social media into the overall marketing effort. It emphasizes building community over growing audiences, using personal storytelling and guest posts, and engaging with influencers to spread messages.

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The document discusses how public information officers can use social media to engage with the public while balancing democratic principles. It provides an overview of why social media can both aggregate communities into factions, as James Madison feared, but also how a PIO can use social media to disseminate information widely and participate in online conversations to distribute power. Specific tactics covered include engaging on blogs, forums and social sharing sites, as well as tools for monitoring social media conversations.

Introduction to Social Media for Academics | Ecodemia

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The document discusses using social media to engage the public in research on sustainable development. It provides examples of how academics and universities are using platforms like blogs, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter successfully. It then offers best practices and a four stage process for getting started with an integrated social media strategy, including assessing resources, surveying the current landscape, establishing guidelines, and reviewing efforts.

Newmedia

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The document discusses the rise of social networking and how libraries are utilizing social media platforms. It provides an introduction to popular social networking sites like Facebook, Orkut, and Twitter. Specific details are given about the growth and usage of Facebook. The document also discusses how libraries are using Facebook, Twitter, and other platforms to connect with users and provide library services and resources. Effective strategies for libraries to engage users on social networks are presented.

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The document provides an overview of social media and Web 2.0 technologies including blogs, social networking, wikis, Twitter and their implications. It discusses how these tools are participatory, open, conversational and help form online communities. Examples are given of how nonprofits can leverage these technologies for fundraising, outreach and engagement. Strategies are outlined for developing a social media presence including identifying audiences and objectives.

Social Networking

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Here are some key things we can learn from comparing business and church uses of social networking: - Businesses often use social networking in more interactive, participatory ways (e.g. asking questions, getting user input) that could strengthen church ministry online engagement. - Simple things like announcing special events or new programs on the church's social media pages helps keep people informed and involved in real-time. - Businesses track relevant metrics like traffic sources and conversions to measure their social media effectiveness - churches could also track engagement metrics. - Studying high-performing company pages can provide ideas on creative uses of features, content scheduling, and community-building strategies for church ministry pages. - An environment encouraging

Commandments of Social Media, Westchester, June 2010

The document discusses the basics and strategies of social media. It outlines a 5 stage process for social media participation: listening, engaging, using social content, generating buzz, and community building. Key points include using tools like Google Alerts to listen to conversations, finding places to engage audiences, inviting user generated content, using multiple channels to generate buzz, and empowering communities to collaborate around an organization's mission. Metrics for measuring success include donations, leads, subscribers, engagement, and brand impact.

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