Steph Gray includes this observation in his reflections on UKGovCamp09: Recognise that our opportunity isn’t just better engagement, but better civil society. A minister or senior official who blogs or tweets isn’t just a better communicator, but potentially a fundamentally different kind of public servant, one who’s much more connected and responsive to ideas and feedback. More here from Steph, and tweets from social media Minister Tom Watson.
Making sense, joining up, helping out digitally.
Also at socialreporters.net.Recent Posts
- Exploring EC1
- Networked City in practice: maps, apps, games and a model for Commons
- Latest posts from Networked City
- Networked City development
- Our first year exploring how to make London a more Networked City
- Explaining to London's Deputy Mayor how mapping can help connect Londoners and #reclaimourspaces
- Explaining to London’s Deputy Mayor how mapping can help connect Londoners and #reclaimourspaces
- Looking for ideas at @LDNCommMedia summit on how community media can help in Connecting Londoners. Here's our headlines.
Recent Comments
- Do we need Operating Systems for Living Well in the Digital Age - or a more human worldview? on Open Policy Making promises engagement as well as digital innovation
- Living Well workshop report on Open Policy Making promises engagement as well as digital innovation
- david wilcox on How about celebrating the 20 year history of community networking and hyperlocal
- David Newman (@davidrnewman) on How about celebrating the 20 year history of community networking and hyperlocal
- Steve Dale on SEEFA symposium identifies challenges to innovation in Ageing Better – it's culture as much as tech
- Steve Dale on SEEFA symposium identifies challenges to innovation in Ageing Better – it’s culture as much as tech
- John Popham on How BIG could digitally amplify the impact of its £82 million investment tackling social isolation
- david wilcox on Turning a digital adoption report into a game of phones, tablets, TVs – and maybe computers
Home