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The Noble Art ofย Book Reviewing
Video on the Noble Art of Book Reviewing with insights and tips for writing effective and engaging book reviews. This was part of a Commons Library Skills Session.
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Prisms of the People: Power and Organizing in Twenty First Century America – A Book Review
A book review of Prisms of the People: Power & Organizing in Twenty-First-Century America by Hahrie Han, Elizabeth McKenna & Michelle Oyakawa.
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Frame the Debate: Insights from Don’t Think of an Elephant!
An introduction to the concept of framing, drawing on George Lakoff’s book Don’t Think of an Elephant! Know Your Values and Frame the Debate.
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Economic Messaging for Progressives: A Review of Don’t Buy it by Anat Shenker-Osorio
Donโt Buy It by Anat Shenker-Osorio is a guide to progressive messaging on the economy and economics – A book review by Joel Dignam.
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The Role of Stories in Organising
Joel Dignam reviews Marshall Ganzโ approach to story as fundamental to organising. Through story we understand happenings, communicate our values, and make sense of our choices.
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Ground Wars Electoral field campaigning
Joel Dignam reviews Ground Wars, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen’s hands-on ethnographic study of two competitive congressional campaigns in the 2008 US election. The book is a richly-detailed portrait of contemporary field campaigning.
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Work Less: Youโll Get More Done
Overwork has heavy costs. Working longer hours is dangerous and ineffective. But poor management, the subconscious, workplace culture, and work volume, can each be a barrier to better workplace practices. Thankfully though, these barriers can be overcome.
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The Tyranny of Structurelessness: Book Review
Joel Dignam reviews Jo Freemanโs โThe Tyranny of Structurelessnessโ which explores some of the key structural problems facingย groups. Recognising that power dynamics are present in all groups Freeman proposes formal structures, transparency and accountability.
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Retain Volunteers with Intrinsically Motivating Work
Civic associationsย depend upon volunteers to get their work done. Joel Dignam distils insights from Ruth Wageman and Richard Hackman’s โDesigning work for individuals and for groupsโ from Perspectives on Behavior in Organizations.
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