How can bloggers participate more effectively in the 2010 elections? Janette Toral.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Aims of today Explain the origins and concept of Yoosk Describe Yoosk’s target audience Describe the challenges we face Describe the lessons learned so.
Advertisements

Dec. 12/Warm-up: Which of these is an advantage of a representative democracy? A. Political Parties have similar platforms B. Citizens are able to vote.
Social Media.
Political Knowledge and Learning 23 February, 2011.
Facilities Engineering Partnerships for Better Buildings.
Day 1 SOCIAL MEDIA CERTIFICATE SERIES DAY 4 - LINKEDIN.
Evaluating Internet Resources amended 2/08 Instruction Office Lovejoy Library Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.
Theories of Voting Behavior Last time: Who gets the news? Whose opinions can be “spun”? Today: theories of voting behavior, an introduction.
Enhancement Request Process Improvements Update
JOUR W-120/W Ethics and Journalism September 2, 2009.

Social Media & The U.S. Election. Important Connections TOK: –What is a citizen’s responsibility in an election? How should they participate? –How do.
Online Learning Communities Presented by Angel Somers/Media Specialist
Front Independent Learning Reflection (Inc. CPD Personal Development) The ability to reflect on actions and decisions is a necessary skill in many occupations.
Forum for Agricultural Risk Management in Development AgRiskManagementForum.org A Forum for Ag-Risk Management Practitioners Orientation & Navigational.
Free Online Resources: Build Your Youth Program 2008 National Convention.
What is social media?  Online technologies, practices or communities that people use to generate content and share opinions, insights, experiences and.
Lesson 6: Messages in the Media
Web 2.0 Tools for Facilitating Knowledge Management (Part 2) Steve Dale.
© 2011 IBM Corporation Getting social in IBM. © 2011 IBM Corporation Are we having a conversation?  Today, business happens in real-time. Market shifts.
Online communications for development Nick Scott 26 November 2008.
BUILDING A COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE. Question 1: What is the mission of our network? To share knowledge and experiences. To extract lessons to improve dialogue.
Wikis.
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES AND TOOLS. STUDENT VOTE TOOLS.
Local Forums for Developing Participatory Democracy LOCAL FORUM CELJE Marjeta Vodončnik.
Welcome to the future Top 10 headaches in the citizen-controlled, post-scarcity, distributed, exploding, remixed media world Citizens’ Media Jeff Jarvis.
Essential Question How are Presidents considered for Presidency?
PowerPoint 6: The Role of Media in Elections. Opening Discussion Where do you get your news from: newspapers, TV, radio, internet, social media? Where.
Advanced PR Technology in Practice Bill Barnes Co-Founder & Executive Vice-President Enquiro Search Solutions, Inc.
It’s A Party!!! Roles of Political Parties. It’s a Party… …but not the kind with ice cream and cake (usually). Political parties are groups of people.
Workshop 3A The role of the media in ensuring fair elections Forum for the Future of Democracy Kyiv, Ukraine October 2009.
3.1 Political Parties Do Now: Why do cliques (exclusive groups of friends) form?
Social Media & Participation in the Electoral Process Mohammad J. Kuna Special Assistant to the Chair, Independent National Electoral Commission, Abuja.
Going Beyond the Horse Race in Campaign Coverage: Reporting on Issues that Matter Professor Eric Freedman October 18, 2012 Vytautas Magnus University.
Questions from students ‪Question 1 – ‪Question 2 –
GENEVA EVALUATION NETWORK WORKSHOP CONFERENCE EVALUATION Organized by Laetitia Lienart & Glenn O’Neil Geneva, 16 March 2011.
Electoral Systems. Why do we have elections? Should all citizens be allowed to vote?
Journalism Next: Chapter 10: Managing News as Conversation Cindy Royal, Ph.D Assistant Professor Texas State University School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Blogs and wikis Tools for teaching and learning Teacher Librarian Network 22 September 2009 Ruth Mason, Senior Learning Design Officer.
Personal Interest WEBSITES Elijah, Kyra, Jarae, Jacob, & Charlotte.
Social Studies Technology Project Fall 2000 ED 417 Dr. Ronald Helms.
Web 2.0 Tools in the Classroom WIKISNINGS. Web 2.0 tools  Constructivist learning tools.  Create content in a format you want for your students.  Expand.
Social Media Policies and Evaluation Tools. We can acquire a sense of who makes up our community We can gain more direct information about what people.
Lesson Starter ‘Local councillors do a very important job’ To what extent do you agree with this statement? Give reasons for your answer.
Lesson 6: The Role of Media in Elections. Opening Discussion Where do you get your news from: newspapers, TV, radio, internet, social media? Where do.
Connect with Democracy. What is Democracy? Government by the people, for the people Goes beyond voting 2.
18.4 Political Parties and the Public Good. The Public Good - Anything that benefits the “Common Welfare” of society. - Helps the most people. - Do U.S.
Ethical Journalism Network Building Trust In Media at Election Time Aidan White
2008: “YEAR OF THE YOUTH VOTE” 1972: 26 TH AMENDMENT: 18 YR. OLDS GAIN THE RIGHT TO VOTE. “THERE HAS NEVER BEEN, NOR WILL THERE EVER BE, A PEOPLE WHO ARE.
Politics and Web Strategy: Metrics of Success Sponsored by Knight Digital Media Center April 24, 2008 Karen A.B. Jagoda President E-Voter Institute.
General Online Research Conference GOR 14, 5-7 March 2014 Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Germany Pawel Kuczma, Institute of Journalism, University.
Teaching and Learning in a Web 2.0 World. Today’s Purpose Review of Session 2  Overview of wikis and blogs  Learning benefits of wikis and blogs  Teaching.
Political Behavior. A political party is a group of persons who seek to control government by winning elections and holding office. The two major parties.
6A, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6H, 6I, 9A, Unit 2 Review. Ideology 9a __________ is a set of beliefs about life, culture, government and society.
UNDP NIGERIA Democratic Governance for Development Project (DGD II)
Quality Students’ Unions: Democracy
Women business owners are 10 million strong
‘Local councillors do a very important job’
STUDENT VOTE BC 2017 RESOURCES.
Writing/producing for the web: BASIC principles
Parties, Interest Groups,
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
Unit 6: Municipal Elections
Chapter 13 Vocabulary: The Presidency
Measuring Public Opinion
Slide Deck: Municipal Elections
Workshop 1A Summary.
The Role of Electoral Commissions in Building Public Trust
The Active Citizens Fund in Bulgaria Programme Priorities and Measures for Support Short version of the presentation delivered at the Official Launch.
Presentation transcript:

How can bloggers participate more effectively in the 2010 elections? Janette Toral

Goal Discuss issues of importance that will assist voters in deciding on who to vote for by Get in-depth 2010 election coverage on both national and local level Discuss, compare party platform and go beyond motherhood statements.

Why do it? Resources are available. –Numerous election monitoring groups that have personnel and volunteers capable to blog. Have websites and recognize its use but were late in setting up to maximize it. Get more citizens involved worldwide.

Target audience Election monitoring groups Independent / volunteer citizen bloggers –Formerly the “audience”

Proposed role of UP-ISP Training resource –Organize forums from 2008 to 2010 that shall ramp up participation of bloggers in 2010 elections Aggregator –Create a blog site that shall receive feeds from bloggers who have joined or volunteered. –Tap “wisdom of the crowd”

Execution Blog site ( ) –Set-up blog site –Call for nationwide participation You don’t have to be with the “in” group to be able to join. Bloggers Forum (5 training events from 2008 to 2010) Election Coverage 101 –journalistic guidance: research, fact-checking –Bloggers Handbook Politicians, Platform, Parties 2010 Election critical issues Technologies / Tools for Election Coverage Country case studies (lessons learned)

Execution Explore recognition of bloggers for election coverage and gain access to materials. –COMELEC –Political Conventions

Blog site Add Philippines election content to mapping applications such as Google Maps. –Find electorate –Read Congressional seat profile –Polling booth –Explore marginal seats –View candidates (wiki) Follow candidates Financial info Election videos / podcast by party –Request short videos that shall reflect concrete stand on issues.

Execution Blog site –Issues monitor What candidates have said on critical issues? Where do they stand? Where does their party stand? What do they intend to do? –Comparative analysis of solutions and financial data. Broad-idea based subjects (technology, financial aid, democracy, ethics, etc.) –Election-related news Follow candidates –Organize live chat sessions with candidates independent and working with media networks.

Execution Blog site –Polling Share your polling experience

Benefits Transparency –See full raw report –Balance (hopefully) Inspire discussion Commitment to facts, to public consideration, and to independence from faction (Tom Rosenthiel)

Benefits Distributed journalism –According to Dan Gillmor, it is analogous to any project or problem that can be broken up into little pieces, where lots of people can work in parallel on small parts of the bigger question and collectively -- and relatively quickly -- bring to bear lots of individual knowledge and/or energy to the matter. The important thing is the parallel activity by large numbers of people, in service of something that would be difficult if not impossible for any one or small group of them to do alone, at least in a timely way. – oots/2005/01/distributed_jou.html

Thank you Let’s all contribute for a clean elections!