My notes for this session are included underneath the links to the video files below.
I'll be putting up highlight clips for Terry Fisher's description of the three different kinds of democracy, Zack Rosen's presentation on Americans For Dean, and probably a few other exciting moments.
Charlie Nesson put together an ad hoc panel on Blogging and Democracy. Aaron Swartz, Zack Rosen, yours truly, David Hornik, Colin Mutchler, and Frank Field all participated.
Charlie's Panel - Part 1 of 5 (Small - 44 MB)
Charlie's Panel - Part 2 of 5 (Small - 43 MB)
Charlie's Panel - Part 3 of 5 (Small - 38 MB)
Charlie's Panel - Part 4 of 5 (Small - 44 MB)
Charlie's Panel - Part 5 of 5 (Small - 30 MB)
Notes: Day 1 - Charlie's Panel On Blogging As A Tool Of Democracy
Terry Fisher explaining the different types of democracy.
Three primary meanings:
1) Political Democracy - A political system in which we are governed by laws we ourselves make.
Several parts to this:
1) Elected Officials
2) Frequent and Fair Elections
3) Anyone Can Run
4) Freedom Of Expression
5) Information From Alternative Sources
6) Freedom Of Association
2) Economic Democracy
Three parts to this:
1) Workplace Participation
2) Shape Character Of Products
3) Meaningful Work
3) Semiotic Democracy - Widespreade popular participation in the process of making cultural meanings.
From left to right: Colin Mutchler, Zack Rosen, David Hornik,
Aaron Swartz, Lisa Rein, Frank Field and Charlie Nesson.
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Creative Commons License.
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Watching now, interesting stuff. One thing that strikes me immediately is the audio. If you're going to record a lot of these panels it'll be worth an investment in some external audio gear as audiences are usually more forgiving on the video end of things than audio.
A room like that probably has a way to get a feed from the sound system. Go early and get to know the sound person or maybe you'll get lucky and there's plug n play mult outlet. Its always good to come to a gig w/ xlr, 1/4", stereo rca adapters / cable / gender changers. In a pinch you can get decent sound by mic'ing an amplified speaker. You'll also want an external mic on your camera, probably a shotgun (directional) mic.
If you're camera supports it use two audio inputs and keep them on seperate channels. That way if, say, the speaker strays away from their handheld mic you can pick them up with your shotgun mic and make the decision whilst editing which version of the audio is better.
Posted by: akb on July 16, 2003 09:42 PMWatching now, interesting stuff. One thing that strikes me immediately is the audio. If you're going to record a lot of these panels it'll be worth an investment in some external audio gear as audiences are usually more forgiving on the video end of things than audio.
A room like that probably has a way to get a feed from the sound system. Go early and get to know the sound person or maybe you'll get lucky and there's plug n play mult outlet. Its always good to come to a gig w/ xlr, 1/4", stereo rca adapters / cable / gender changers. In a pinch you can get decent sound by mic'ing an amplified speaker. You'll also want an external mic on your camera, probably a shotgun (directional) mic.
If you're camera supports it use two audio inputs and keep them on seperate channels. That way if, say, the speaker strays away from their handheld mic you can pick them up with your shotgun mic and make the decision whilst editing which version of the audio is better.
Posted by: akb on July 16, 2003 09:53 PM
