Difference between revisions of "Deliberation"
From E-Consultation Guide
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For more subtle, and less rushed deliberation, arrange ongoing discussions, rather than quick chats. Any technology that facilitates a relay of responses or conversations can be used. Dialogue can be public—in an open environment with multiple participants—or private—between two users. Many discussion forums include both, allowing participants to converse with each other outside the general discussion. | For more subtle, and less rushed deliberation, arrange ongoing discussions, rather than quick chats. Any technology that facilitates a relay of responses or conversations can be used. Dialogue can be public—in an open environment with multiple participants—or private—between two users. Many discussion forums include both, allowing participants to converse with each other outside the general discussion. | ||
| + | ==old notes== | ||
| + | - these allow people to take part in a longer discussion over several days or weeks, joining in whenever they have time | ||
| + | - e.g. discussion forums, e-mail mailing lists, e-newsletter and virtual worlds. | ||
Revision as of 22:25, 8 July 2006
For more subtle, and less rushed deliberation, arrange ongoing discussions, rather than quick chats. Any technology that facilitates a relay of responses or conversations can be used. Dialogue can be public—in an open environment with multiple participants—or private—between two users. Many discussion forums include both, allowing participants to converse with each other outside the general discussion.
old notes
- these allow people to take part in a longer discussion over several days or weeks, joining in whenever they have time - e.g. discussion forums, e-mail mailing lists, e-newsletter and virtual worlds.
