List Robust, Pattern-based (Protocols), Recipe-centric Frameworks for Collective Learning/ Production/ Distribution
Created by: coopchange
Repository for Refining Complex Use-Case Prioritization
Towards my interests in Lists of Lists (Fractal Directories): Thinking about crowd-rated/ collaboratively budgeted Recipe libraries/ books of community management frameworks, especially in the vein of Recipe as a Process with Best Practices and/or hard and soft guidlines (@gcassel and I talked a bit about this recently looking at Fractal, Open, Intercommunity Media Networks)- and towards a folksonomy-based attribute+asset mapping, or as I've recently discussed with my partner (co-writer, music, et.al.) Sukie Conley- it would be wonderful to work on distributing (on my side) and producing/writing (on her side) a living document of community protocols, culture tech, that can be easily, accessibly, and openly facilitated, distributed, and translated; our pet name for it is a default survival guide in an appeal to the decommodification, open access, & participatory framework of Burning Man -styled transformational music & arts festivals in the Midwest, USA ([exmpl] set of Burning Man principles from Spain).
Not to ground this thread in a particular (geographical) place, though place of origin is important (as I think towards identifying attributes, metrics & criteria by which to make sense and discriminate/ weave the relative value of protocols to various readers here... maybe I should just look further into http://magazine.backfeed.com :P )
some areas that I think might be of interest here: Recipes for vf:management, Recipes for vf:conflict_resolution; Recipes for vf:naming...
I also think in terms of Open Source Games, I just met a woman who designed a research study that has a group of self-declared alcoholics voluntarily do a community theatre performance that entails 6-weeks, 3 meetings of 3 hours each per week... such fantastic results, and so replicatable! She'll be releasing her "protocol" as she called it when the study is over too, so cool (will post here!) My go to example is Food Not Bombs, though I recognize the program is more dense than even these pages reflect (minding, there's space for food recipes and enjoyable images in there ;)
Also- it might be worth noting ones that have a designated (responsive) agent associated; for example see how the project groups are displayed for this Oral History project, or some of the hints that I get from this Research Action Design collective here <= scroll down
I'm going to be listing some of the games I'm looking for and finding in this gDoc for now, though if there's interest I could plug them straight into this Issue.