DavePress
A blog about technology, culture and the bits in between, with a focus on government and public services. Written and curated by Dave Briggs, founder and director of Kind of Digital. Find out more.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.Stay updated!
Tag Archives: project
Bookmarks for March 30th through April 5th
I find this stuff so that you don’t have to. The Collapse of Complex Business Models « Clay Shirky – Awesome stuff from Shirky. Reflecting on my MSc research by Michele Ide-Smith – "By researching the attitudes and perceptions of authorities … Continue reading →
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Tagged 2.0, 2010, analysis, analytics, app, article, audio, blog, Blogging, bureaucracy, business, businessmodel, businessmodels, cambridgeshire, change, cinch, cinchcast, civilization, clay shirky, clayshirky, cloud, collapse, complex, Computing, copyright, cote, culture, data, democracy, development, digitalbritain, digitalengagement, digitalgovuk, digitalinclusion, economics, edemocracy, epetitions, forking, free, future, github, gov2.0, government2.0, hr, icele, ict, innovation, internet, iphone, it, Journalism, law, localgov, localgovernment, localgovweb, manifesto, media, micheleidesmith, mobile, msc, o'reilly, opengov, opengovernment, opensocitm, opensource, operatingsystem, organisationaldevelopment, os, penval, petitions, phone, ping.fm, podcast, podcasting, Podcasts, procurement, project, record, recording, recruitment, redmonk, research, share, sharing, social, socialmedia, socialnetworking, social_media, society, socitm, Software, sogrady, strategy, talent, talentmanagement, teaching, tecosystems, tools, trends, twitter, voice, web, web2.0, Work
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Bookmarks for March 16th through March 18th
I find this stuff so that you don’t have to. comment.ofqual.gov.uk – Lovely commentable document style consultations from Ofqual MINDSPACE: Influencing behaviour through public policy – Institute for Government – "Influencing behaviour through public policy explores how behaviour change theory … Continue reading →