World Wide Views on Global Warming Information Videos
posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
We have used digital storytelling in the UK to effect policy change http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/audiovideo...
Reinikainen commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
There is a danger of H1N1 in the room... keep distance with LeGroup people...
hanspoldoja commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
Temperature rise may lower heating costs, but forestry will actually suffer from new harmful insects and diseases for which the trees don't have immunity. And timber houses in Finland are prone to termites, which so far haven't survived our winters. We'll also get cockroaches. Happy summer, everyone!
@tarmo Yes they do, but policy makers often like to have complex issues distilled into compact packages. And the more emotive the medium, the better chance it has to engage with the policy maker.
Reinikainen commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
The Most Terrifying Video You'll Ever See tries to tell the climate change risk decision dilemma with simple facts.
I don't think the current video would classify as 'emotive' though, despite music selection... Al Gore and 'Age of Stupid' do that better.
Reinikainen commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
@juhak the digital stories (videos) I mentioned above to effect policy change were peer produced. It actually lends authenticity to the perspective advocated in the eyes of policy makers.
Reinikainen commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
If you're interested in open content more generally, the excellent (also) Danish documentary Good Copy, Bad Copy is available online (quite a bit longer).
@reinikainen i think a video with a style like this would be a great start for following group discussion (that was explained before the video), it's not too emotive or scary, which would inhibit discussion.
An impressive documentary about climate change: http://www.home-2009.com
hanspoldoja commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
btw, in case anyone's interested in using video for facilitating engagement, check out a small paper by yours truly and @andreuchis. it was written in 2007 in the context of collaborative design of ICTs and media and had back then quite a good bibliography on the topic.
Most of the pictures are kind of beautiful, views that have not (yet) been struck with the climate change disasters. I would have preferred some catastrophe scenes, that would have maybe made the emotional effect stronger? Of course the nice views make you think these are the sceneries that will disappear.
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