Paul Henderson and friends at ruralnet|uk have now reported on their year-long I-See-T project to explore the use of new technologies in the voluntary and community sector. I'm comforted to see it chimes in with a lot of the points Beth Kanter and I will be making at our workshop on Monday ... and in doing so offers a detailed account on the project blog of how the information and insights free click art ere gathered. I really like the way that the blog provides opportunities for people to comment on different sections. Why couldn't Digital Dialogues do the same? The project looked at: What do we mean by ICT for collaboration (blog, wikis, shared database, forums, extranets, diaries etc?) Why is ICT not used for collaboration? What are the barriers to ICT use for collaboration? How can we overcome those barriers? The project looked at blogs, wikis and other new tools as well as email and forums.

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Our friend Sidney Smith sends us this to continue the recent discussion: pl -------------------------------------------------------------- "David Habukkak: Thank you very much for your critique and extraordinary insights. At least in my opinion, the vision underlying economic "shock therapy" is the same as that leading to "shock and awe" as well as that which has resulted in the color-coded revolutions cheered on by the neoconservatives. As mere speculation...I'll offer the following for your consideration: that this vision is the same as that of the esoteric Straussian club. Or to word differently, the worldview of the Straussian club embraces these economic, political, and military revolutions and therefore they offer a way to define exactly gold price quotes hat is the "fire in the mind" of the Straussian neoconservatives, if such indeed does exist. The symptomatic manifestations of this vision -- as the Peter Murrell suggests in his work -- are glaringly apparent and point to one thing -- a type of elitism that aspires to impose radical change. Economic shock therapy entails top down changes by an elite of technocrats who, in essence, foster a revolution and not an evolution. In the political realm, we have witnessed "revolutions", such as the cedar revolution, so wildly cheered on by the National Review crowd. And certainly Rumsfeld and the Pentagon architects reflected the same approach to the prosecution of the Iraqi war.

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