Remove Collaboration Remove Relationship Remove Social Network Remove Taxonomy
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What is the scaffolding for learning in public?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Emergence: This is a term that I first heard from Eugene Eric Kim when talked about how making your ideas or content transparent on social networks like Twitter was similar to what ants do when they leave tracks so other ants can follow. Maybe it takes the form of collaboratively interupting the results of the evaluation.

Public 103
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Wiser Earth: A (free) Platform for Networks of Networks and Communities of Action

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

WiserEarth is more than a "green" online social network for individuals, although you join as an individual. The vision is to help the global movement of people and organizations working toward social justice, indigenous rights, and environmental stewardship to connect, collaborative, share knowledge, and build alliances.

Network 51
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Live Blogging ONG Web 2.0 Conference in Romania sponsored by the Soros Foundation in Bucharest

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Social Networks: Facebook, Myspace, and many more. It is not a book with pages, but it is about relationships. . Described the difference between taxonomy and folksonomy. A good collaboration between the state hospital and ngo. . Personality is important. Gave examples of how to tag the presentation. Conclusion.

Romania 50
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A Conversation with Michael Gilbert on Nonprofit Blogging

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Other pieces of that transformation include the work by grantmakers to reduce the role of programmatic silos of funding and the growing emphasis on collaboration, both between grantmakers and between grantees. It builds connections with clients and collaborators. Collaborate. It hones my thinking.