Panel for 4th session
posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
petteri's hats: researcher, civil servant
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
Ha ha! True!
I wear different clothes depending on which party the politician I'm talking to belongs to. Correct clothing choice yields different levels of engagement.
Reinikainen commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
matti: researcher hat outside (not marketing person from nokia). Inside: social scientist hat with coders and coder hat with marketing people
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
sandra: researcher from Taik hat, artist hat (cheap prices)
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
Lumi: on embodied experiences as a question for the panel
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
open= making your hat explicit? (the one you are wearing and the others you have in stock)
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
@juhak one issue with de Bono hats is the "thinking" part
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
From the audience: Perhaps there's not a need for more tools, but concepts for how to use them. Example: Uni Brennt
@hyvaelama, I think you might have missed it, it was in a video. A tent "without an obvious purpose", i.e. a place to hang out. We should have more!
@hyvaelama and Teemu was proposing that is great idea for supporting deliberation. Put Sandra's tent in every corner
andreuchis commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
Spam: remember to vote for the best presentation and video :) http://opensymposium.net/2009/best-pa...
Kaljakellunta 09: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUrmjy...
hanspoldoja commented on posted to #OPEN2009 06.11.2009 (en)
@bobotus: Good point! I hope society would take that role.
But I do think there is an intrinsic conflict in supporting events like Kaljakellunta, that clearly need security and infrasctucture (trashcans), when the concept is pretty much unsupportable (getting intoxicated in water - recipe for disaster). I have no idea how that could be solved. Besides, throwing in the mix the double morality of our socity ("yes, of course we support events where the point is to get drunk, pleople need to relax - no, of course we don't support events to alter mindstates with any other stuff, no, don't you know those are BAD") the end result is quite a mess.
One problem is that providing support for an event is interpreted as endorsing it. Then again, if support would be "automatic", maybe that interpretation would go away. Maybe. There's still a risk of false security "Well, never mind, the fire rescure service is there so we're safe, right?"
Also, there are interests that are even more in conflict. What about organizing a paint-ball event in the middle of a city? Sure, participants would love it, but the involuntary participants would not. But if we're open, shouldn't an event like that also get support...
@ikajaste true, kaljakellunta is a problematic example, but the underlying idea that individual event organizers and ad-hoc events get free support from the local government and city is something to think about.
And since all ideas cannot be supported, this becomes a great platform to test the effect of deliberative democracy on where to direct the society's support.
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