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The Nonprofit Book We’ve Been Waiting Four Years To Read Is Finally Here: New Power

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

It is open, participatory, and peer-driven. Connectivity helps facilitate highly distributed groups of people to work on a campaign, project, or share ideas that spread with unprecedented velocity and reach. Each profile is illustrated with an in-depth case study. It is closed, inaccessible, and leader-driven.

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Guest Post by Geoff Livingston: Creating Movements

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Our job as organizational communicators lies in trying to facilitate a larger conversation by providing the means for people to share, perhaps initiate conversations, and highlight the great work and thoughts of others. See, a movement compels someone to make your cause a part of their life, not just their Facebook profile.

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Don't Talk to Strangers? Safety 2.0

Museum 2.0

Social networking sites like MySpace, Facebook, LinkedIn, even ExhibitFiles are tools that allows people--strangers and friends--to connect with one another. Use the authority of the museum to facilitate exchange of phone numbers between strangers?" Use staff and volunteers as monitors/encouragers/facilitators. What makes Web 2.0

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Pointing at Exhibits, Part 2: No-Tech Social Networks

Museum 2.0

It requires that each individual have a personalized profile that evolves with her growing relationship with the institution. It requires that the profiles of each visitor be networked in some common system with rules for how different profile items interrelate.

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The Story of Stuff: An Inspiring Example of A Network in Action

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

A Networked organization is more than just the electronic infrastructure and tools that facilitate communication. It isn’t a matter of a Facebook profile or using Twitter. 2) Networks are participatory. To Be Successful You Need both A Network Mindset and Networking Tools. It is about sharing.

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Wikis: What, When, Why

Museum 2.0

Wikipedia, like YouTube and Facebook, is a giant in the world of Web 2.0. The participatory "ask" is high--to create original content. Wikis don't explicitly acknowledge individuals with "profile power"--content is prioritized, not identity. Its success can distort understanding of what makes a wiki work. So when do wikis work?

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