Difference between revisions of "VRM CRM 2010 Sessions Wiki"
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(New page: Unconference breakout sessions for Day One) |
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− | Unconference breakout sessions for Day | + | Unconference breakout sessions for Day 1 |
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+ | Unconference breakout sessions for Day 2 | ||
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+ | '''Notes for the Government Relationship Management (GRM) Session''' | ||
+ | *Q: How do we create citizen ownership of the governance process? | ||
+ | *Q: What is the tragedy of the Netroots? | ||
+ | *Q: How do we get citizens and politicians to engage in a deeper way? | ||
+ | *Q: What could help to bring about deeper citizen engagement resilient and sustainable? | ||
+ | **conversations that lead to smarter policy, minimizing the effect of sound bites and 30-sec TV ads | ||
+ | **positive feedback loops that keep citizens coming back | ||
+ | **clear ways to channel emotion into a solution | ||
+ | **widespread harnessing of tools like SeeClickFix-- geolocation through mobile platforms so citizens can point out deficiencies at a particular location and notify government of problems | ||
+ | **confidence that commenting on a social network can result in action or notification to the appropriate government agency | ||
+ | **easy ways to walk up a ladder of engagement of deeper and more meaningful public participation | ||
+ | **tips/training wheels on how to be more effective as an engaged citizen | ||
+ | **game-like user experiences to make citizenship more engaging (works for some citizens) | ||
+ | **a possible Mechanical Turk for government where a government agency can ask a large number of citizens to take a particular action. Perhaps this can also be bidirectional where citizens can initiate a request for several government agencies to collaborate on a solving a problem that was identified by citizens and around which large numbers of citizens rallied. |
Revision as of 20:15, 27 August 2010
Unconference breakout sessions for Day 1
Unconference breakout sessions for Day 2
Notes for the Government Relationship Management (GRM) Session
- Q: How do we create citizen ownership of the governance process?
- Q: What is the tragedy of the Netroots?
- Q: How do we get citizens and politicians to engage in a deeper way?
- Q: What could help to bring about deeper citizen engagement resilient and sustainable?
- conversations that lead to smarter policy, minimizing the effect of sound bites and 30-sec TV ads
- positive feedback loops that keep citizens coming back
- clear ways to channel emotion into a solution
- widespread harnessing of tools like SeeClickFix-- geolocation through mobile platforms so citizens can point out deficiencies at a particular location and notify government of problems
- confidence that commenting on a social network can result in action or notification to the appropriate government agency
- easy ways to walk up a ladder of engagement of deeper and more meaningful public participation
- tips/training wheels on how to be more effective as an engaged citizen
- game-like user experiences to make citizenship more engaging (works for some citizens)
- a possible Mechanical Turk for government where a government agency can ask a large number of citizens to take a particular action. Perhaps this can also be bidirectional where citizens can initiate a request for several government agencies to collaborate on a solving a problem that was identified by citizens and around which large numbers of citizens rallied.