A Small Group

Restoration and Reconcilation in Cincinnati, Ohio

I just tweeted:

"Democracy may be increasingly global, but it may also be increasingly local." (p. 4) http://snipurl.com/mcqg4

Share 

Comment

You need to be a member of A Small Group to add comments!

Join this Ning Network

John Burik Comment by John Burik on July 9, 2009 at 11:21am
Deliberative Democracy and Participatory Leadership may be complementary (I couldn't tell from the latter's site whether they were selling software, consulting services, or what). The crux of any of these approaches is their ability to provide adequate (and necessarily accurate) information and elicit honest answers. Otherwise we have the ultimate downside of the Abilene paradox, mentioned in ASG's recent (7/08/09) meeting announcement.

Another important consideration is the context in which the "leadership" occurs. In health care or the economy I want a great deal of participation from stakeholders. In surgery or air travel I want the surgeon or pilot to lead in a much more authoritarian fashion. ;-)
Elaine Hansen Comment by Elaine Hansen on July 9, 2009 at 9:10am
Hi John - thanks for sharing. This looks very interesting. Right after I saw your post, I received an email from the Art of Hosting with a link to something called Participatory Leadership - I think the 2 compliment each other. What do you think?

A Small Group on Facebook

Forum

Joan + Michael Hoxsey

Great Opportunity 1 Reply

Started by Joan + Michael Hoxsey in Announcements. Last reply by John Burik Oct 14.

Randy Weeks

Online Conversation: COMMUNITY - The Structure of Belonging 6 Replies

Started by Randy Weeks in Books. Last reply by Andrew MacDonald Oct 14.

Mark Finfrock

The Gripping Side of Poetry 1 Reply

Started by Mark Finfrock in Books. Last reply by Elaine Hansen Aug 3.

Mark Finfrock

Music Event 1 Reply

Started by Mark Finfrock in Announcements. Last reply by Elaine Hansen Jul 27.

Badge

Loading…

© 2009   Created by ASG admin

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service