Digital Dialogue - Collaborating with Web 2.0
hideWelcome to the Workspace!
This wiki was created to introduce the concepts, tools and practices of Web2.0 to facilitators, OD practitioners, and internal/external consultants. It is a collaborative project -- in other words, your involvement is essential to its range of topics and ongoing content development. Please enjoy the information and resources you find here and take the time to add something of your own. Every contribution is valued . . . and if, as you're learning experientially you trip up and lose a few words here and there, email the site owner, Loretta Donovan, for help.
To use this site, click on any of the linked pages below to find additional information on each topic.
Contributors These are the people involved in creating the content and conversation in this space. Please add your contact information to the list.
Web2.0: The Culture and the Capacities
Tools & Technologies
Communication
Collaboration
Social Bookmarking
Social Media Sharing
Social Networking
More Ways to Learn
Web2.0 & Facilitation in Practice
People
Some of the experts to watch for their Web2.0 opinions and leadership in action.
- Tim O'Reilly
- Chris Heuer
- Social Media Club, on What is Social Media?
- Robin Good
- Provides news and insights at Master New Media
Loretta and other IAF members,
I have just finished reading a book, I believe I saw at the Digital Dialogue session, "Wikinomics" by Don Tapscott and Anthony Williams. I am very inspired by the book. It's sub-title is "How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything."
I've begun a wiki and a blog on my site www.BeCauseBusiness.com. I found Tapscott and Williams offer ideas about how they see collaboration is moving throughout businesses.
On my website I offer information for businesses in general to improve their effectiveness. I am using my wiki for specific industry ideas. I became fascinated with participative management and self-managing teams from my social change project and thesis "Using Community Outreach to promote Distance Education." My studies at Antioch in Seattle particularly in coaching and facilitation added to my interest in collaboration.
I wish to continue the dialogues begun in our Digital Dialogue session and the other IAF sessions.
cheers,
John Anderson
BeCauseBusiness@gmail.com
contributed by John Anderson on May 13 2:02pm