5. how do we communicate effectively? STORYTELLING COMMUNITY tellstories. buildcommunity. beanentrepreneur. BUSINESS
6. what is the MCDM ? The MCDM offers critical insight andskills tofuture leaders of the ever-evolving world of media technology anddistribution.
7. why? Benkler: The Wealth of Networks Important moment of transition: “social production” vs. “market production.”
8. why? Benkler: The Wealth of Networks 21st century has taken us out of industrialized, one-way communication to “unfinished goods” of debate & conversation.
9. why? Shirky: Here Comes Everybody “We are living in the middle of a remarkable increase in our ability to share, to cooperatewith one another, and to take collective action, all outsidethe framework oftraditionalinstitutions and organizations”
10. why? Li: Groundswell “A spontaneous movement of people using online tools to connect, take charge of their own experience, and get what they need -- information, support, ideas, products and bargaining power -- from each other.”
11. social networking & health care Top 2 online sources for health care: YouTube & WebMD
12. PEW: The Social Life of Health Information (June 2009) 61% of American adults look online for health information.
13. PEW: The Social Life of Health Information (June 2009) But few have actually wrote, or created new health content. ..or made health queries and updates on social network sites 41%of e-patients have readsomeone else's commentary or experience on an online news group, website, or blog.
professional; business/conceptual balance; self-sustaining.Short story: record applications, record profits, rising national and international profile. One of a kind.
my “bible” the motivation behind the threat to traditional media and communication business models.
bottom line: a different motivation to information production and communication that does not involve money.
more transparency, less control: frightening, and a terrific opportunity. It’s happening ANYWAY. Especially among net generation.
building relationships. all this calls the institution as we know it into question: the firm, the educational institution, the newspaper, etc.
building relationships. all this calls the institution as we know it into question: the firm, the educational institution, the newspaper, etc.
In 2000, 46% of American adults had access to the internet, 5% of U.S. households hadbroadband connections, and 25% of American adults looked online for healthinformation. Now, 74% of American adults go online, 57% of American householdshave broadband connections, and 61% of adults look online for health information. Weuse the term "e-patient" to describe this group.
American adults continue to turn to traditional sources of healthinformation, even as many of them deepen their engagement with the onlineworld.When asked, "Now thinking about all the sources you turn to when you needinformation or assistance in dealing with health or medical issues, please tell me if youuse any of the following sources..."l 86% of all adults ask a health professional, such as a doctor.l 68% of all adults ask a friend or family member.l 57% of all adults use the internet.l 54% use books or other printed reference material.l 33% contact their insurance provider.l 5% use another source not mentioned in the list.