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  1. e-portfolios, as far as the eye can see

    April 17, 2013 by Adam Haley


  2. advocacy and the production of encounters

    April 1, 2013 by Adam Haley

     


  3. persuasion and policy

    March 22, 2013 by Adam Haley

     

     

    And a handful of policy/position papers worth looking at as models of how to overview the policy questions surrounding a given issue:


  4. deliberation framework

    February 27, 2013 by Adam Haley

    deliberation framework from Gastil p. 20


  5. down with the Constitution, up with deliberation?

    January 31, 2013 by Adam Haley

    I’m hoping we’ll have a chance to discuss Louis Michael Seidman’s “Let’s Give Up on the Constitution” NYT op-ed at some point, because it’s really provocative and interesting—specifically in its implication that constitutional democracy is in some profound way inferior to deliberative democracy, which seems like a very relevant claim to the project of this course.  Here‘s a short video of Seidman making another version of this case.


  6. perpetual (rhetorical) motion

    January 30, 2013 by Adam Haley

    Perhaps relevant to our discussions of online deliberation:

    The misguided search for a perpetual motion machine has run substantially longer than any attempted perpetual motion machine.


  7. finding the narrative, articulating the belief

    January 14, 2013 by Adam Haley


  8. RCLII blogging groups

    January 11, 2013 by Adam Haley

    group 1:

     

    group 2:

     

    group 3:

     

    group 4:

     

    group 5:

     

    group 6:

     


  9. the many thises in which some “I” believes

    January 9, 2013 by Adam Haley

    In addition to NPR’s “This I Believe” hub, we might do well to look at their most-viewed “This I Believe” pieces, as well as at WPSU’s “This I Believe” series.  And just for satirical good measure, here’s “A Rejected Submission to NPR’s ‘This I Believe,’” from McSweeney’s.


  10. civic issues blog!

    January 9, 2013 by Adam Haley

    So that you have it handy, here’s the RCL hub site’s page on the new civic issues blog (replacing the much-beloved RCL blog, no doubt to much chagrin).  We’ll discuss this more in class soon!

    . . . and while you’re at it, you should probably all go like the RCL facebook page.