Collaborative Thinking Perceptions on collaboration and social software by Mike Gotta See how were connected Connections February 2009 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Informal Learning Blog home archives about ← McKinsey’s Global Survey on Enterprise 2.0 The key to the effective enterprise → Social Network Dreamtime August 2nd, 2008 | general This aboriginal painting in Queensland Art Museum in Brisbane, Australia, stopped me in my tracks. Social Network Dreamtime [...] #9 Accelerating innovation — Informal Learning Blog on 02.06.09 The label said the artist’s intent was a bit murky.

Collaborative Thinking Perceptions on collaboration and social software by Mike Gotta See how were connected Connections February 2009 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Why the Future of Corporate Computing is ‘Informal’ by Joe McKendrick December 1, 2007 at 6:07 pm · Filed under 2.0 Design Thinking , Barriers , Enterprise 2.0 , Enterprise Software , Facebook , IT Department , Information Management , Messy World , Social Computing , Web 2.0 Nick Carr may be down on IT, but he’s hot on social networking software. The author of IT Doesn’t Matter has sparred frequently with Harvard colleague Andrew McAfee on the value of Enterprise 2.0, but makes the following

Making previously ‘invisible’ information visible, not to mention aesthetically stunning, is a fascinating and rapidly growing field. So I’m super-delighted to let you know that Manuel Lima , all-round dataviz guru, curator of the brilliant Visual Complexity blog, and recent TED speaker , will be speaking in London at BBH’s offices next Tuesday 25 August between 3.30-4.30pm . Manuel will be (This post is coming from Justin who has recently joined us here at Made by Many- posting it under my blog account while we’re setting one up for him.

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The wiki’s wildly effective for managing a shared document—like the lineup of articles we have in the pipeline—but a lot of that information also still gets pushed out by e-mail, so we end up feeding both platforms, and missing a chance for efficiency. " (Or ... Ad Hoc Collaboration ... John comments on the need for a post-email way of creating ad hoc collaboration spaces on the fly. "

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How good a job does the community do of taking all the information and redistributing in an effort to give something back? UPDATE: The Venn diagram photo which accompanies Teds piece (above) is sourced here: [link] by Nancy White , a well known and highly respected e-facilitation and e-community specialist. Posted by Sheryl Nussbaum-Beach on August 5, 2007