The future of publishing – perhaps
This video reflects some of the sentiments I hear from time to time about young people – and provides an alternate view.
Thanks to Crikey for making me aware of it:
This video reflects some of the sentiments I hear from time to time about young people – and provides an alternate view.
Thanks to Crikey for making me aware of it:
One of the more curious things about Government 2.0 is how differently it is interpreted and delivered around the world. For example the map below (clickthrough to more information at Google Maps) illustrates how widespread Participatory Budgeting (PB) is – an approach whereby a government allocates some or all of its budget based on direct…
Neil Williams of Mission Creep has published an interesting question around how government should use twitter in a post, Government Twitter etiquette: talk but don’t follow. It talks about the agency twitter account his employer runs – which is working well – and whether they should ‘follow’ others (which allows you to see what others…
The Public Sector Innovation Network email list (run by the Department of Innovation – you can subscribe from their website) sends out some very interesting articles about innovation every week. This week one in particular caught my eye, a piece entitled The Biggest Obstacle to Innovation that looks at inertia and how this may have…
PoliticsOnline and the World eDemocracy Forum have opened voting for the 11th Annual award for the Top 10 Who are changing the world of Internet and Politics in 2010. I’m proud to have been nominated for a second year in a row, alongside Senator Kate Lundy. A third Australian has joined us in the nominations…
Madeleine Clifford, a communications and stakeholder engagement director in the APS, has posted some advice on her blog for public sector communicators who don’t yet see reasons for using social media in their campaigns. It could be useful for you, or for someone you work with – check it out at Implementing social media tactics…
Stepping into the fifth year I’ve operated the eGovAU blog, I wanted to take a look back into its history, and a look forward to what readers can expect in the next year. I started eGovAU in 2008 to help access and share information and experience across the online communications space within government, as I…
This archive mirrors the original eGov AU blog — Craig’s professional commentary on AI, digital government and technology in public life, running since 2006.
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