Here are three resources which have recently crossed my path that involve using fun and games for social change.  Some Some of these work with groups and some work across social spaces - demographics, communities or organizations.  What The FreeChild Projec t: Lots of  games and resources at this website dedictaed to youth engagement around social change.  FreeChild What I like about these games is that they provide a built in set of measureables that can be used to gauge progress and evaluate behaviour change.  Sesms Sesms like combining fun, visible change and simple

They explained that one of the great benefits of the work was not technical at all – it provided an opportunity for people to meet others in the community that they might not otherwise get to know. Social tech for social cohesion. in Social by Social All After the inspiration of AppsforGood in Tulse Hill, I found more evidence last week in another part of London of the scope for using mobile phones to engage people both young and old in thinking about their neighbourhood – and meeting their neighbours. The The Freqout!

First, the question of use and access of land, of who has access and who can use it, the question of the community of commoners . And since the river connects the various communities, and Pochamama is Pochamama for all, Pochamama also represents also the condition for the preservation of all communities. This discourse is actually extended, as around the Yasumi there is a discursive recomposition that exceeds the struggle and the preservation of Massimo de Angelis report on the Yasuni’s struggle against petroleum extraction in the Ecuadorian Amazon region, based and inspired by their “Mother Earth” related deity Pochamama, clearly discusses the same links we discuss in our section on neotraditional economics, and why these linkages between pre-industrial and post-industrial thinking and practices are important, see here for details.