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Scoop.it!
TFI Sandbox is an initiative of the Tribeca Film Institute's New Media Fund. Bringing storytelling, technology and design together to innovate in the field, inspire audiences and create impact. Via siobhan-o-flynn, Hans Heesterbeek, janlgordon 
Scoop.it!
This is a post from Shawn Callahan – Founder of Anecdote.
Collaboration is a process through which people who see different aspects of a problem can constructively explore their differences and search for solutions that go beyond their own limited vision of what is possible. And today it’s more than groups of people working together as teams and communities. Collaboration generates new ideas and new solutions that emerge from the interplay of these perspectives, experience and knowledge that help us get work done, coming from people both inside and outside an organisation, well-known and, yes, even strangers. We can have long-lasting collaboration—or short-term, formal or ad-hoc.
Older models of collaboration tended to focus on teams and formal, structured collaboration. We have more options now. Here are three types of collaboration and how we might approach them as an organisation:
1. Team collaboration 2. Community collaboration 3. Network collaboration
Via Lynnette Van Dyke
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Scoop.it!
RT @WEAadulted: The importance of Community libraries for the 21st century http://t.co/5sJlRuxh
"Arts Council England and the LGA have developed guiding principles which will assist local authorities who are considering reviewing the delivery of their library services to work with their communities. Some of these guiding principles include: the importance of local authorities taking a strategic view across their whole library servicethat there is no one model recommended for community involvement – locally appropriate solutions usually work bestthat community libraries are testing new approaches to library service delivery You can read more about the guiding principles in the report: http://www.artscouncil.org.uk/what-we-do/supporting-libraries/community-libraries-research/
Via Karen du Toit
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A special thanks to Hans Heesterbeek for curating this wonderful article, so many great things here, have to listen to the videos more than once - thanks to Karen Dietz for discovering it and for always bringing us brilliant insights and amazing articles on storytelling!!
Just wishing I lived in New York! Lots of great viewing here.