communicationreflections.wordpress.com
Organizations and Networks or Organizations are Social Networks … what will the vision be? | communicationreflections
https://communicationreflections.wordpress.com/2012/05/06/organizations-and-networks-or-organizations-are-social-networks-what-will-the-vision-be
Organizations and Networks or Organizations are Social Networks what will the vision be? Asymp; 7 Comments. Kadushin (2012, Understanding Social Networks. Speaks to formal organizations, as organizations. Bound physically and culturally in modern tradition and hierarchy. However, what happens when these walls break down – physically, socially, and metaphorically? Will the title of this blog simply be organizations are social networks? Campus, the Edmonton Clinic Health Academy. Free the best minds. Will ...
teresasturgess.com
CBC | teresasturgess
https://teresasturgess.com/tag/cbc
Research and Reflections for Academic Pursuits. We’ll be back! The last time we talked about the Occupy Movement as a cohort we were taking our history of technologies course. I sang to you the Buffalo Springfield song there’s something happening here, what is it ain’t exactly clear…stop, children, what’s that sound. Everybody look what’s going down… (1967). Where has the movement gone? In fact when I looked to update myself today, they were in the news. My Digital Literacy Journey. Collective Intelligen...
teresasturgess.com
The evolving participatory culture — beautiful | teresasturgess
https://teresasturgess.com/2012/05/21/the-evolving-participatory-culture-beautiful
Research and Reflections for Academic Pursuits. The evolving participatory culture — beautiful. Our Social Network class professor @KateMilberry. An ‘academic rock star — someone who truly lives by what he lectures on and studies. His specialty is participatory culture. I felt Jenkins would be an appropriate salute and final reflection for my last class blog post. Henry Jenkins Key Ideas around Participatory Culture. Relatively low barriers for engagement. Strong support for sharing creations with others.
judithdyck.com
Social Media and Chronic Disease | judithdyck
https://judithdyck.com/category/social-media-and-chronic-disease
Archive for the ‘Social Media and Chronic Disease’ Category. The Information Prescription Part 8: Final Thoughts. Well, maybe not final thoughts. There are a lot of things that I want to follow up as a result of what I’ve learned about social media for people with chronic conditions. A few that might be interesting include: While Weitzman et al.(2010) and Greene et al. (2010) developed research frameworks for analyzing online information […]. Filed under: Social Media and Chronic Disease. In choosing a s...
judithdyck.com
Top Ten | judithdyck
https://judithdyck.com/tag/top-ten
Posts Tagged ‘Top Ten’. The Information Prescription Part Seven: Best Practices. Like any endeavour in life, it’s best to be armed with some awareness of what to do and what not to do before proceeding. What follows are my tips for patients going online that clinicians might want to pass along. If you do, please acknowledge the source. Ten Tips for Patients Going Online Inform yourself […]. Filed under: Social Media and Chronic Disease. What is essential is invisible to the eye. Https 6 days ago.
judithdyck.com
Twitter | judithdyck
https://judithdyck.com/tag/twitter
Posts Tagged ‘Twitter’. I’m a sometime Twitter user, always a little bemused by the platform. For me, Twitter is a swift flowing river where I occasionally dip my hand to catch information or add to the volume. Last week, however, while at the Canadian Patient Safety Institute 10th Anniversary Conference, I tweeted “The answer to increasing complexity is […]. What is essential is invisible to the eye. The Information Prescription Part 8: Final Thoughts. President, Dr Neil Fassina! Https 6 days ago.
judithdyck.com
The Information Prescription Part Seven: Best Practices | judithdyck
https://judithdyck.com/2012/11/14/the-information-prescription-part-seven-best-practices
The Information Prescription Part Six: Weighing the Options. The Information Prescription Part 8: Final Thoughts. The Information Prescription Part Seven: Best Practices. Like any endeavour in life, it’s best to be armed with some awareness of what to do and what not to do before proceeding. What follows are my tips for patients going online that clinicians might want to pass along. If you do, please acknowledge the source. Ten Tips for Patients Going Online. Inform yourself on what’s available. A reputa...
judithdyck.com
@patientsafety | judithdyck
https://judithdyck.com/tag/patientsafety
Posts Tagged ‘@patientsafety’. I’m a sometime Twitter user, always a little bemused by the platform. For me, Twitter is a swift flowing river where I occasionally dip my hand to catch information or add to the volume. Last week, however, while at the Canadian Patient Safety Institute 10th Anniversary Conference, I tweeted “The answer to increasing complexity is […]. What is essential is invisible to the eye. The Information Prescription Part 8: Final Thoughts. President, Dr Neil Fassina! Https 6 days ago.
rouleaugirl.wordpress.com
About | rouleaugirl
https://rouleaugirl.wordpress.com/about
Life is still. It is we who are racing by Yann Martel (on his webpage What is Steven Harper reading). Joan is currently under construction. She’ll provide more information when she has completed the final coat of paint. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. Who is Byron Sonne?
rouleaugirl.wordpress.com
A quantitative examination of municipal governments’ success in using Facebook to increase public participation in community development decisions | rouleaugirl
https://rouleaugirl.wordpress.com/2012/05/12/a-quantitative-examination-of-municipal-governments-success-in-using-facebook-to-increase-public-participation-in-policy-and-planning-decisions
Life is still. It is we who are racing by Yann Martel (on his webpage What is Steven Harper reading). A quantitative examination of municipal governments’ success in using Facebook to increase public participation in community development decisions. May 12, 2012. Yin/Yang of raw data. Social capital in a wireless world; or Putnam’s lost ideal. A quantitative examination of municipal governments’ success in using Facebook to increase public participation in community development decisions" (9). Looks good...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT