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Open policy making may 2013
- 1. Who is designingthe digital public realm? Catherine Howe, Chief Executive Public-i
- 2. What is thedata telling us? Consistent growth of Internet takeup At time of writing, over 80% of the adult population are online and 92% have mobile phones. Around 50% of the UK population own a smart phone. Technology needs to be considered in the context of social change Consistent growth of ‘social’ behaviours Users who access the internet from mobile devices are more likely to create content, consume content, and look for information online – in turn, allowing them to become more active participants. Digital exclusion is becoming social exclusion Those already at a disadvantage and arguably with the most to gain from the internet are the least likely to be making use of it and further disadvantaged by not using it.
- 3. What do wemean by Digital?* *what do I mean?
- 4. Our relationship withthe public is changing
- 5. We limit ourselvesby simply considering changes to the way we communicate
- 6. Self Publication:Disintermediation of the Media Virtual Community and Social Networking: Wide scale use of Networked Power Collaborative Culture: Creating a sharing economy Radical Openness: Disruption of the democratic relationship Networked Technology: Smart Cities and new streams of information Customization, Making and Self-Service: Disruption of manufacturing and the industrial economy Technology or Social Change? The Internet is the most significant technological development of the last 100 years. At least.
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- 8. Disintermediation and newforms of power Political Parties have less relevance Local Media is struggling to survive There is no space for discretion Your thinking will be done in public
- 9. There are newrules of engagement Networked Digital Open Agile
- 10. Participatory Culture anda Network Society Collaborating ParticipatingSharing Creating Connecting
- 11. Open bydefault: this is open not just in terms of information but also in terms of thinking and decision making Digitally native: not in terms of age but in terms of the individual adopting the behaviours and social norms of the digital culture Co-productive: an expectation that everyone in the conversation has power to act and the potential to be active in the outcome as well as the decision-making process And as the name says, networked: able to be effective via networked as well as hierarchical power as a leader, to blur boundaries and to work across groups The qualities of Democracy in a Network Society
- 12. Government is no longerthe only one creating public space
- 13. What could digitalcivic space look like?
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- 17. More of thesame?
- 18. Opportunities to sellstuff?
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- 21. It doesn’t haveto be defined by the technology There are other ways of looking at this
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- 24. New kinds ofspaces
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- 28. Digital Civic Space Open Co- productive Placedefined by Citizens Representative Public
- 29. What does thismean for leaders?
- 30. Does this changethe relationship with the public? Transactional services Clear accountabilities Deficit model of community engagement Hierarchical power Informed consumers Co-produced services Blurred boundaries Asset model of community engagement Networked Power Active Citizens Customer Citizen
- 31. Will we justcommunicate with the public or collaborate with them?
- 32. What will thepublic realm look like online?
- 33. Catherine Howe [email protected] Thank youfor your time