Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 25, 2007
" I'm trying to walk the walk and talk the talk of Remixing Content for nonprofits. One thing you'll notice is that the presentation itself is a remix of a remix. I remixed it from an earlier prsentation called Associations 2.0 Mashup or: Why educators should learn to stop worrying and love the remix.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
NOVEMBER 1, 2007
As a blogger and social media maker, I have a strong interest in the future of my work and participatory culture. That's why I remixed the fundraising widget on my blog in support of Creative Commons Annual Campaign. I hope you will do the same and donate too.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 18, 2007
Next week I'm doing a Webinar for Extension Professionals , a remix of 10 Steps to Association 2.0 which was a remix of Marnie Webb 's Ten Ways Nonprofits Can Change the World. My initial remix thought (wrong) was to look for examples that were related to agriculture, but the extension is so much more. I'm nervous. It's messy.
Tech Soup
MAY 14, 2013
In the beginning, TechSoup’s Marnie Webb, Daniel Ben-Horin, and Billy Bicket created NetSquared to "remix the web for social change." which heralded a new, participatory web culture. Billy was formerly director of partnerships at Meetup.com and had shown the power of it during the 2004 presidential campaign.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MARCH 7, 2007
From Icommons comes an incredibly useful legal brief to remixing media in the age of participatory media and campaigns by Steve Vosloo, Digital Hero Book Project. There are some issues related to the remix chain and what is or isn't fair use. Beth's Flickr Stream. How can you be creative and stay legal?
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
NOVEMBER 7, 2007
I have a strong interest in the future of my work and participatory culture. That's why I also remixed the fundraising widget. on my blog in support of Creative Commons Annual Campaign and gave some money too.
Museum 2.0
AUGUST 20, 2009
To me, an open photo policy is a cornerstone of any institution that sees itself as a visitor-centered platform for participatory engagement. And I think the fourth and fifth are bizarre and ungenerous to visitors. There are two parts to this. First, every time a photo is shared, it extends the reach of your objects and exhibit stories.
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