Difference between revisions of "Approaches to Civic Intelligence"
From civicintelligence
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| − | The number of approaches to civic intelligence is too large to count or even imagine. Spring 2011 in the program ''Civic Intelligence: Theory and Practice'' the class looked at two ways in particular as well as doing individual [[case studies]] where we studied organizations who we believed to exhibit civic intelligence | + | The number of approaches to civic intelligence is too large to count or even imagine. Spring 2011 in the program ''Civic Intelligence: Theory and Practice'' the class looked at two ways in particular as well as doing individual [[case studies]] where we studied organizations who we believed to exhibit civic intelligence. |
[http://www.imtm-iaw.rub.de/imperia/md/content/seeme/seeme_in_a_nutshell.pdf Full SeeMe Instructions] | [http://www.imtm-iaw.rub.de/imperia/md/content/seeme/seeme_in_a_nutshell.pdf Full SeeMe Instructions] | ||
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| + | The SeeMe or Semi-structured, Socio-technical Modeling Method is a modeling method developed in 1997 that was designed to simplify and standardize information systems, presumably during presentations, | ||
[[Civic Intelligence Games]] | [[Civic Intelligence Games]] | ||
Revision as of 11:14, 8 June 2011
The number of approaches to civic intelligence is too large to count or even imagine. Spring 2011 in the program Civic Intelligence: Theory and Practice the class looked at two ways in particular as well as doing individual case studies where we studied organizations who we believed to exhibit civic intelligence.
The SeeMe or Semi-structured, Socio-technical Modeling Method is a modeling method developed in 1997 that was designed to simplify and standardize information systems, presumably during presentations,
