Dans le désordre (en vrac;-), quelques billets récents pouvant illustrer les questions, projets, pistes de réflexion à aborder avec les intervenants le 18 mars à Québec. À inscrire dans la suite des remarques du 14 janvier et 18 du même mois.
More what is blogging. Every few months, bloggers run through a cycle of trying to describe blogs. Personally, I'm less interested in what they are and more in what they allow me to do. Here are a few links of the current discussion: blogging as conversations, social infrastructure, blogging as the proverbial elephant, and comments (I particularly related to Stephen's comments: "The third thing I'm looking for I can't really describe. It's like trying to find the feel of the net. I style myself as being like an Idoru, as Gibson says, an intuitive perceiver of patterns. It's like finding a wave, a current (or usually, an undercurrent). And still - it has to fit into one of my themes, and not merely be an eddy or undertow.") [elearnspace]
How would I build a blog based community?. I’ve been thinking more about how blogs might form the basis for a knowledge sharing community following my Common Purpose meeting with David Wilcox et al and discussions with Tom Smith and others. [Reengage.org - don't stand on the sidelines]
Social networking: why don’t I find online communities very useful?. Met up with a small group from Common Purpose yesterday to discuss online communities. They are thinking of building one. It made me think about the ones I have already joined and why they don’t really work for me. [Reengage.org - don't stand on the sidelines]
Why people don't share what they know. The ideas for blog-based communities now being advanced by Jonathan Briggs reminded me of an interesting table of different knowledge behaviours posted by Mopsos. It charts Knowledge Web, Knowledge Ladder, Knowledge Torch, and Knowledge Fortress against definitions, examples and recommended... [Designing for Civil Society]
Effective civil leadership won't develop behind a login. Dave Pollard's justly popular blog How to save the world fortunately offers great lists on how to make a start. Recently he posted Ten ways to make a difference based on Peter Singer's work, with a link to How to... [Designing for Civil Society]
Convaincre les employés de s'impliquer dans la gestion de la connaissance. Le principal défi des promoteurs de la gestion de la connaissance dans les entreprises: susciter l'engagement des employés. Cet article présente des conseils et trois études de cas. Even in the best of times, it's a battle to convince employees... [AméliorAction - Le Carnet]
Top 10 Open Source Tools for eActivism. This is a nice guide to the major open source communication and collaboration tools (blog tools, wiki tools, community sites, newsletter tools) - useful for eActivism, of course, but equally useful for online learning. The article provides links, reviews and discussion. By Dan Bashaw and Mike Gifford, with David Wilcox, Designing for Civil Society, January 12, 2004 [Refer][Research][Reflect] [OLDaily]