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Sign up to find more cool stuff to followAldf Will Receive Proposals For Participatory Planning Act ! http://newish.info/130725-aldf-will-receive-proposals-for-participatory-planning-act
Support To Participatory Democratic Party Slump ! http://newish.info/83727-support-to-participatory-democratic-party-slump
Participatory Action and Learning – A Field Worker’s Guidebook « Learning Change
amplify.comThe Guidebook introduces Participatory Action and Learning (PAL) as a way of addressing a number of these issues by providing an approach for both Forest User Group (FUG) members and forestry field staff to learn together from the process. They jointly identify forest management issues, initiate actions to address those issues, monitor the results of the actions and the process used, and then reflect upon the results to determine future actions. The approach to community forest management planning, if applied through the process being suggested in this Guidebook, can make a positive contribution to sustainable livelihoods, particularly through enhancing the natural capital of FUG members; social capital – particularly of poorest households; human capital through better forest management skills and to a certain extent financial capital through increased levels of FUG funds. Participatory Action Learning is therefore a critically important tool.
Indemnities Xi Highly Participatory Material Bank Debt ! http://newish.info/153593-indemnities-xi-highly-participatory-material-bank-debt
Types of Citizens
I think these three types of citizens, personally responsible, participatory, and justice oriented, are the representative good citizens in a society. Each of these has their own identities which lead to a good direction of developing society.
I think the most important one is personally responsible, because the whole society is based on the individuals. So if everyone has personally responsibility, our society could be managed better without many troubles.
Maybe well self controlled is also an identity for citizens, because I think everyone has their own desires. How to control people’s desire is a tough problem, so well self controlled can be a kind of citizens.
For me, I am a well self controlled citizen, because I can always control my desires. For example, when I was under 21 years old, I wanted to get some beers, but I know I was illegal to drink so I did not do that. Moreover, I just want to keep my identity to be a well self controlled citizen.

Reflecting citizenship in my networked learning

My Debatable Citizenship
It is important to think of the question “What kind of citizen do we need to support and effective democratic society?” When thinking about the three types of people that Kahn and Westheimer speak of. First they discuss the “personally responsible citizen” who acts responsibly in their community, works and pays taxes, obeys the laws, and recycles/gives blood/volunteers in crisis. These type of citizens are definitely crucial to having a democratic society. Second they discuss a “participatory citizen” who is an active member of community organizations and they organize community efforts to care for those in need/promote economic development/clean up environment. If there were not people like this in a democracy the system would not be as effective. Finally they speak of the “Justice Oriented citizen” this is the type of person who critically assesses social, political, and economic structures to see beyond our surface causes, seeks and addresses areas of injustice, and knows about democratic social movements and how to effect systematic change. I believe that while all three of these citizens are important to this type of society and will definitely help to make a system like this run effectively, there are also people who do not fit in this description that are necessary. I didn’t think I fit into any of these categories specifically. However, I think I am just as important as any one of these types of people to a democratic system.
I personally believe that I am not only one of these citizens, but I am two. I am a “personally responsible citizen” because I take part in all of the different digital medias I am a part of. I am an active member of twitter, facebook, and now tumblr. I always obey the laws of each of these different types of media. I never post unnecessary pictures, harass fellow facebook friends, or use unnecessary language. I believe I am also a “participatory citizen” because I have had to promote events on facebook as well as Kickline, or in other words promoting development. I had to not only promote our tryouts to a wide group of people, but find out information about individuals who would be interested in our team and help them understand who we are.
I would like to be able to say, in the future, “I am a Justice Oriented citizen” so that I can further the process of enacting the media and information literacies. I want to be able to say that I can critically assess social structures to see beyond surface causes. I want to be able to see beyond the miniscule parts that tumblr has to offer. I would be honored to have someone re-blog something that I write because they feel that it relates to them or that it is something that they find interesting to read.
“日記としてのデータが積み重なっていく一方で、日記をつけることで対象者自身の意識も活性化され、「なぜ自分はこの行動をとるのか」を考えるようになるのもこのステップの重要なポイントである。”
—エスノグラフィという手法 3/4The Participatory Museum & a New Authority
midea.nmc.orgMy latest post for the New Media Consortium is basically a distillation of a portion of my research paper. I’m really excited to get my “open authority” phrase out into the light of day, rather than stuck behind peer review for the next six months. So hooray!
Participatory GIS: trap of participation
bit.lyWith the simplification of GIS technologies and the promotion of P-GIS, communities across Africa are getting to grips with GPS and participatory mapping processes, but to what end?Community-based forestry management CBFM often throws up ‘good practice’ examples that demonstrate the benefits and success stories of P-GIS. This could be because P-GIS and CBFM combine the local communities’ intricate knowledge of their forests, which are often difficult to capture using just experts unfamiliar with the local terrains and the sophistication of traditional GIS approaches. It also combines the complexities around resource distribution, tenure and access which are crucial to natural resource management CTA Website, 2005. In addition, with the world’s attention on climate change, there is greater funding and interest in carbon forestry and other climate change-driven initiatives like REDD and CDM, which essentially require greater understanding of how forests are managed.