Until recently I had rather lost touch with Terry Grunwald, an inspiring and helpful mentor and friend in my early acquaintance with the web. We met in the mid-1990s while I was in the US finding out about Freenets and Community Networks. Those grass-roots initiatives to connect and support people, and develop local content, were an inspiration to many people who are now developing more sophisticated social technology programmes.
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