Difference between revisions of "Book Table of Contents"
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Also, We probably don't need two chapters on policy, so I took one off and renamed it! What do you think? | Also, We probably don't need two chapters on policy, so I took one off and renamed it! What do you think? | ||
If this is going to be read by other evergreen students, Lets actually push the edges of our own learning and stretch a little! ~LEon (And I'd say the education perspective is probably one of the best places to work.) | If this is going to be read by other evergreen students, Lets actually push the edges of our own learning and stretch a little! ~LEon (And I'd say the education perspective is probably one of the best places to work.) | ||
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Revision as of 20:39, 19 May 2011
Contents
Section I -- What is Civic Intelligence -- and Why?!
Introduction to Section I Please read (and expand on) this Introduction page to help inform the development of the ideas below.
Intelligence in Individuals and Groups
The Role of Context in Civic Intelligence
Section II -- Thought / Action Perspectives: Seven (or so) Views of Civic Intelligence
Introduction to Section II
Civic Intelligence in Activism
(Statement: its ALL activism, so lets not be redundant, how about Games?
Response: I reverted back to the previous version. Activism isas distinct from the others as they are from each other. Let's talk about games within the various chapters; e.g. we could (should, in my opinion) talk about our development of games within the context of this class)
Civic Intelligence in Education
Civic Intelligence in Social Science
Civic Intelligence as Professional Practice: Government, Policy, and Organizational Development
Civic Intelligence and Social Innovation
Civic Intelligence and Grassroots Technology
Civic Intelligence and Community Building
Conclusions to Section II (Civic intelligence in Civic Intelligence?)
Section III -- Conclusions and Possible Futures
Introduction to Section III (maybe)
Conclusions and Possible Futures
Conclusions to Section III (maybe)
Section IV -- Back Matter
examples of civic intelligence (whether in book or not)
Authors and Other Contributors
Hey All, I had a couple comments, and wanted to make a couple changes, but wanted to explain my reasoning and invite feedback first... First, I think that one linguistic hang up I've had is with EQUATING civic intelligence to things (civic intelligence AS education, etc.. ) I think there are certain CORRELATIONS that we can make, but such language has an air of finality to it that takes away from the sense of curiousity.. Perhaps we could rename the chapters something like: Civic Intelligence AND education, etc...
Also, We probably don't need two chapters on policy, so I took one off and renamed it! What do you think?
If this is going to be read by other evergreen students, Lets actually push the edges of our own learning and stretch a little! ~LEon (And I'd say the education perspective is probably one of the best places to work.)
