One World 2012 Final Report Youth Quake

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

One World 2012 Final Report Youth Quake One World 2012 Final report Youth Quake Organised by People in Need Under the auspices of First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Aff airs Karel Schwarzenberg, Minister of Culture Alena Hanáková and Mayor of Prague Bohuslav Svoboda. A Summary of One World’s 14th year In addition to Prague, screenings Discussions with filmmakers and spe- Fatherland (Masha Novikova), Aktuálně.cz, Rádio Česko and Rádio 1 were held in 40 other towns and cialists were part of the 118 film Framing the Other (Willem Timmers all ran festival specials. The Respekt cities around the Czech Republic. screenings. and Ilja Kok), Karama Has No Walls weekly published a special festival (Sara Ishaq). The Czech-produced supplement. The programme included 106 films Part of the programme featured eight documentary Punk in Africa (Deon from 44 countries. Overall atten- panel debates with important Czech Maas, Keith Jones) was screened at a In March, the festival’s website at- dance reached 110,372. In Prague, and international figures. Czech premiere. tracted 187,227 visitors. 6,937 peo- the festival attracted 45,802 view- ple liked the festival’s Facebook pro- ers (school events accounted for In Prague, there were 103 accredit- One World espouses new media as file – an increase of almost 2,000 fans. 11,916); 64,570 viewers watched ed journalists from Czech and for- an effective tool for civic initiatives. in the regions (37,474 attended eign media; dozens more were ac- Through the use of modern com- The MAG festival magazine, fea- school events). credited in other festival towns and munication technologies, 22 Czech turing interviews with directors, in- cities. and foreign projects took part in formation on films and behind-the- 200 accredited Czech and foreign the One World Social Innovation scenes reports at One World, was guests came to the festival. A total of 493 volunteers and tem- competition. published for the first time. The 40- porary workers took part in organ- page edition was distributed free at In a festival first, an East Doc ising the festival in Prague and the To mark People in Need’s 20th year the festival’s start. Platform programme was organ- regions. of operation, an online special on ised by the Institute of Documentary Czech Television’s website present- Film to support the production and Once again, a One World in Brussels ed materials from the organisation’s distribution of Eastern and Central festival was held. It ran from 14 to history, including eight documenta- European documentaries. There were 23 May, screening 18 documentary ry films. From the time of its launch 230 accredited Czech and foreign films. on 12 February up to 28 March, the guests in attendance. online special attracted 16,053 The festival offered three world visitors. premieres: Sweet Smoke of the Petr Jarčevský and Lukáš Houdek, MCs at Lucerna. Long Live Protests! Films from two The main thematic Other thematic categories competed for category: categories: the festival’s main prizes: Youth Quake With or Without You Czech Films Main Competition One World responded to the wave Documentaries examining social re- A selection of the best documentary Best documentaries with a human of protests that took place in many lationships in today’s world and the films shot by Czech filmmakers over rights theme shot in the past year. countries across the globe over the means by which families and individ- the past year. past year. It not only concerned the uals deal with external social influ- Right to Know Arab Spring, but protest campaigns ences, such as migration, poverty, re- Short Films Investigative documentaries about in developed democracies. siding in social welfare facilities and Documentaries up to 30 minutes in previously unknown and overlooked adoption. length presented as blocs of films. cases of human rights abuses. The unifying element of these pro- tests — unrest and revolt — was the So-called Civilisation People in Need – 20 Years determination of young people who This year, the purview of our tradi- A retrospective category in the rose up against established regimes tional environmental category was form of an online special on Czech and economic systems. extended to include themes linked to Television’s website to mark People lifestyle and consumption. The doc- in Need’s 20 years of existence. Eight The festival’s graphic visual, inspired umentaries were chosen in collabo- documentary films, videos and his- by handmade placards as a common ration with the Czech branch of the torical photographs chart the work of means of expression for various pro- Friends of the Earth movement. this organisation through the years. tests and demonstrations, also re- The online special is still accessible at flected this principal theme. Panorama the same address: A representative selection of docu- www.czech-tv.cz/oneworld mentary films that won international awards and generated interest at for- eign festivals. East Doc Platform: Just Do It! The One World festival continues to most promising documentaries in the One World welcomes focus attention on film professionals. development and production stage. professionals These activities were enhanced this A jury of Eastern European forum year thanks to cooperation with the workshop tutors awarded this film In the course of the East Doc Hana Kulhánková, One World Institute of Documentary Film (IDF), the Golden Funnel prize, enabling Platform and One World, a video li- director: which organised the firstEast Doc it to receive extended individual sup- brary was made available to guests. “Linking up with the Institute of Platform. During the festival, film in- port from the IDF. It offered 309 completed documen- Documentary Film allowed us to dustry professionals met with the aim tary films from Central and Eastern make good on our intention to ex- to support the production and distribu- The East Doc Platform Award for Europe within the framework of the tend the festival programme for film tion of Central and Eastern European best documentary project in post-pro- East Silver market, as well as all 106 professionals. Moreover, thanks to documentaries. duction went to the Italian-British documentaries from the One World East Doc Platform, foreign guests co-production The Train to Moscow. festival programme. came to Prague who had never been From 5 to 11 March at Palác Archa Currently in the rough-edit stage, the part of One World’s audience.” and the Divadlo Archa theatre, more project’s authors will receive help Part of the East Doc Platform com- than 160 Eastern European direc- from a leading international editor. prised an open programme for ac- tors and producers met with 70 key credited One World patrons. This international television producers, East Doc Platform’s motto “Just Do included lectures, film screenings, a buyers, distributors and sales rep- It!” refers to the fact that documenta- master class, discussions and presen- resentatives, as well as represen- ries nowadays are often created with- tations of prepared documentaries. tatives of international festivals, out outside help under very simple funds and institutions. conditions. A joint meeting for guests of East Doc Platform and One World in Lucerna A collection of 88 completed films Palace’s Marble Hall provided an op- and more than 60 works in progress portunity to make new connections. were presented. Zvalka, by Polish director Hanna Polak, was one of the We Won’t Be Silenced A series of panel debates with im- Miloslav Macela, director of the Themes of panel Q&As with directors portant Czech and foreign fig- Department of Family and Benefit discussions: ures was organised in Prague on the Systems at the Czech Ministry of After-film discussions were held in themes covered by eight films from Labour and Social Affairs The Arab Spring: The Year After conjunction with 118 screenings in the festival programme. Film: Syria: Inside the Repression Prague cinemas, during which the Jaromír Štětina, a senator and We Waste, Therefore We Are? filmmakers or invited Czech special- More than 700 people attended the founder of People in Need Film: Taste the Waste ists debated on the given issue with discussions, held at the Institut A Second Wind for Weary Europe? audiences. Francais. Elena Milashina, a journalist from Film: The Prism GR2011 – KRISIS the independent Russian newspaper Development: Aid or Trap? The chance to speak about films per- The most prominent participants in Novaja gazeta Film: Solar Eclipse sonally with directors is one of the the panel discussions included: Adoption: The Child as a Hostage festival’s most popular audience Film: Forever Yours events. Karel Schwarzenberg, Czech First Burma: Is Democracy a Game? Deputy Prime Minister and Minister Films from Burma’s The Art of of Foreign Affairs Freedom Festival People in Need: 20 Years in Action Mohammad Abdulhadi, a represen- Films: Epicentre and Chechen Dream tative of the underground network Is a Post-Soviet Spring on the Way? Doctors Coordinate of Damascus, Film: Belarusian Dream which was awarded the Homo Homini prize Noha Atef’s presentation at the One World Social Innovation evening. Yes to Innovative Ideas! One World Social Innovation is a com- networks, this project mobilises vol- Standby Taskforce – Somalia v mobilu (Vodafone), Navigace.sons. petition for projects by NGOs, public unteers to search for missing chil- International cooperation among vol- cz (a navigation centre for the blind) administrations, and individual activ- dren, yielding results that put the unteers to provide localised aid to ref- ists who tackle traditional social prob- state’s security forces to shame. ugees in need of assistance Egyptian blogger and activist lems using modern communication www.lizaalert.org blog.standbytaskforce.com/ Noha Atef gave a presentation of her technologies – e.g., mobile applica- TortureInEgypt.net project, which tions, video-mapping, crowdsourcing, Other projects deemed most success- Share it! maps police violence.
Recommended publications
  • Mapping Citizen Engagement in the Process of Social Innovation
    Mapping citizen engagement in the process of social innovation 24 September 2012 Deliverable 5.1 of the FP7-project: TEPSIE (290771) Acknowledgements We would like to thank all of our partners in the TEPSIE consortium for their comments on this paper, and particularly their suggestions of relevant examples of citizen engagement. Suggested citation Davies, A, Simon, J, Patrick, R and Norman, W. (2012) ‘Mapping citizen engagement in the process of social innovation’. A deliverable of the project: “The theoretical, empirical and policy foundations for building social innovation in Europe” (TEPSIE), European Commission – 7th Framework Programme, Brussels: European Commission, DG Research TEPSIE TEPSIE is a research project funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Programme and is an acronym for “The Theoretical, Empirical and Policy Foundations for Building Social Innovation in Europe”. The project is a research collaboration between six European institutions led by the Danish Technological Institute and the Young Foundation and runs from 2012-2015. Date: 24 September 2012 TEPSIE deliverable no: 5.1 Authors: Anna Davies, Julie Simon, Robert Patrick and Will Norman Lead partner: The Young Foundation Participating partners: Danish Technological Institute, University of Heidelberg, Atlantis, Universidade Católica Portuguesa, Wroclaw Research Centre EIT+ Contact person: Julie Simon The Young Foundation [email protected] +44 8980 6263 2 Contents 1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Media Advancement Project for Azerbaijan (MAP) (Cooperative Agreement No
    Final Program Report Working to Heighten Awareness in the Media (WHAM)/Media Advancement Project for Azerbaijan (MAP) (Cooperative Agreement No. 112-A-00-04-00017) July 16, 2004 – October 31, 2010 Submitted: January 30, 2010 Please direct any questions about this report to: Linda Trail Director, Media Development Division IREX 2121 K Street, NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20037 (202) 628-8188 [email protected] Final Program Report Working to Heighten Awareness in the Media (WHAM)/Media Advancement Project for Azerbaijan CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY II. INTRODUCTION III. CMSPA PROGRAM RESULTS FRAMEWORK IV. CMSPA PROGRAM ACTIVITIES V. CONCLUSION Page 2 of 52 Final Program Report Working to Heighten Awareness in the Media (WHAM)/Media Advancement Project for Azerbaijan I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY When the IREX program launched in 2004, the operating environment for the country’s media sector was in decline; this deterioration continued throughout the duration of the program. 2006 saw further crackdowns on Azerbaijani media, as journalists were imprisoned and media outlets harassed and closed. ANS-TV was fined nearly US$2 million for alleged tax manipulation and the station’s broadcast license was not renewed; the station was ordered to close in late 2006. The closure was rescinded in early 2007 and the government granted ANS- TV’s ownership the right to continue broadcasting until final disposition of their licensing situation was settled. Additionally, the government moved to evict Azadlig newspaper from its premises, which had been given to the paper in 1992 when then-President Abulfaz Elchibey ceded the building to them in perpetuity. However, the government claimed that the publication owed more than US$30,000 in rent; the paper offered to pay but asked for a lease which the government was not inclined to provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Final Study
    Sharing the Experiences of Visegrad Cooperation in the Western Balkans and the Eastern Neighbourhood Countries Project Final Study Edited by Sándor Köles ICDT 2011. This publication was financed by the Norwegian-EEA Financial Mechanism. The opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily express the official view of the Donor. © International Centre for Democratic Transition 2011 Árvácska u. 12, 1022 Budapest, Hungary | Phone: +36 (1) 438 0820 | Fax: +36 (1) 438 0821 E-mail: [email protected] | www.icdt.hu | www.interregional.icdt.hu Contents Foreword. 5 Introduction. 7 What.are.the.main.factors.of.regions.and.regionalization?.. 9 Intergovernmental Framework for Regional Cooperation. .13 The.Visegrad.Group.(V4). .13 Forms.and.motivations.for.continued.Visegrad.Co-operation.. 25 Does.the.Visegrad.Co-operation.Have.a.Future?. 40 GUAM.Organization.for.Democracy.and.Economic.Development. 46 Regional.Co-operation.Council.(RCC). 54 Intergovernmental Cooperation and Regional security. 65 Introduction . 65 The.historical.background.of.the.Visegrad.Cooperation.in.the.field.of.security. 66 Towards.Eastern.Partnership.countries . 73 Towards.candidate.and.accession.countries.in.the.Western.Balkans . 81 Visegrad.Cooperation.and.global.security.challenges. 91 GUAM.countries.and.global.security.challenges. 96 The.Western.Balkan.countries.and.global.security.challenges . 106 Regional.security.projects. 111 Regional.security.and.confidence.building.in.the.EU’s.Eastern.Neighbourhood.. 116 Regional.security.and.confidence-building.in.the.Western.Balkans. 120 Identifying.cross-regional.opportunities.. .133 Conclusions.and.relevance.of.the.V4.know-how. .135 Recommendation.for.deepening.regional.cooperation. 138 Trust-building.in.foreign,.security.and.defence.policy . 138 Supporting.Euro-Atlantic.integration.efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Role of ICT-Enabled Social Innovation for the Active Inclusion of Young People
    Exploring the Role of ICT-enabled Social Innovation for the Active Inclusion of Young People Authors: Joe Cullen, Clare Cullen, Emma Hamilton, Greg Holloway, Gigliola Paviotti, Veronique Maes Editors: Gianluca Misuraca, Clelia Colombo, Raluca Radescu 2015 Report EUR 27348 EN European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute for Prospective Technological Studies Contact information Address: Edificio Expo. c/ Inca Garcilaso, 3. E-41092 Seville (Spain) E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +34 954488318 Fax: +34 954488300 JRC Science Hub https://ec.europa.eu/jrc Legal Notice This publication is a Technical Report by the Joint Research Centre, the European Commission’s in-house science service. It aims to provide evidence-based scientific support to the European policy-making process. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of the European Commission. Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use which might be made of this publication. All images © European Union 2015 JRC95506 EUR 27348 EN ISBN 978-92-79-49575-5 (PDF) ISSN 1831-9424 (online) doi:10.2791/518071 Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2015 © European Union, 2015 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Abstract This Report presents the final results of the study ‘ICT-enabled social innovation services for active inclusion of young people’ (IESI-Youth) which has been commissioned by the European Commission's Joint Research Centre, Institute for Prospective Technological Studies (JRC-IPTS) and implemented by Arcola Research in 2014. The overall objective of the study was to review the state of the art in the domain of active inclusion services for young people, with a specific focus on how ICTs can support active inclusion of disadvantaged youth to strengthen their skills and capacities and support them to participate fully in employment and social life.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Citizen Engagement in the Process of Social Innovation
    Mapping citizen engagement in the process of social innovation 24 September 2012 Deliverable 5.1 of the FP7-project: TEPSIE (290771) Acknowledgements We would like to thank all of our partners in the TEPSIE consortium for their comments on this paper, and particularly their suggestions of relevant examples of citizen engagement. Suggested citation Davies, A, Simon, J, Patrick, R and Norman, W. (2012) ‘Mapping citizen engagement in the process of social innovation’. A deliverable of the project: “The theoretical, empirical and policy foundations for building social innovation in Europe” (TEPSIE), European Commission – 7th Framework Programme, Brussels: European Commission, DG Research TEPSIE TEPSIE is a research project funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Programme and is an acronym for “The Theoretical, Empirical and Policy Foundations for Building Social Innovation in Europe”. The project is a research collaboration between six European institutions led by the Danish Technological Institute and the Young Foundation and runs from 2012-2015. Date: 24 September 2012 TEPSIE deliverable no: 5.1 Authors: Anna Davies, Julie Simon, Robert Patrick and Will Norman Lead partner: The Young Foundation Participating partners: Danish Technological Institute, University of Heidelberg, Atlantis, Universidade Católica Portuguesa, Wroclaw Research Centre EIT+ Contact person: Julie Simon The Young Foundation [email protected] +44 8980 6263 2 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Social Innovation Camps and Labs: Lessons from Internews' Experience
    INTERNEWS CENTER FOR INNOVATION & LEARNING innovation.internews.org SOCIAL INNOVATION CAMPS AND LABS: LESSONS FROM INTERNEWS’ EXPERIENCE Tara Susman-Peña January 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author wishes to thank Amanda Noonan, Director of Research & Learning, Josh Machleder, Vice President for Europe & Eurasia, and Sam DeSilva, Innovation Advisor for Asia (all of Internews), for their feedback on drafts of this report. Maria Cruz, Center for Innovation& Learning Intern, provided a very helpful review of the available literature on Social Innovation Camps, Labs, and similar events. Many thanks go especially to the interviewees for their time, input, and patience. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Tara Susman-Peña is Senior Research Officer at Internews, focusing on both the evaluation of innovation pilots and broader research on innovation and policy. She is the director of Internews’ Media Map Project, examining the evidence for the impact of media on development; making global media data more open and interactive; and using both traditional and innovative research meth- ods to understand how donors have impacted the development of the media in six countries over two decades (www.MediaMapResource.org). Before joining Internews, she worked in the audience insight and research department at NPR, where she managed the online listener panel and qualita- tive research initiatives. Prior to NPR, her years of commercial market research experience focused on branding, video ethnography, product and service development, and communication strategy in the media, technology, health, food, fashion, and automotive industries. CREDITS The report was edited by Mary Myers Design: Kirsten Ankers, Citrine Sky Design Photos: Courtesy of Internews CONTENTS Chapter 1 An Introduction to Social Innovation Camps and Labs ..................
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of SI Camp
    Slide TelePresence: Takeaways from the SI Camp model, 12.04.2012 Post Session Report Prepared by Jasmine Toor (Intern at SIX) Takeaways from Social Innovation Camps This discussion was convened by the Social Innovation Exchange (SIX), on behalf of Australian Social Innovation Exchange (ASIX), Social Innovation Camp (SI Camp) and in collaboration with Cisco. Participants from London, Glasgow, Oslo, Prague, Lagos, Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide came to discuss the Social Innovation Camp model. Slide SI Camps bring together software developers and designers with people who understand social problems to help build web and mobile solutions to social challenges. The web and related technologies hold huge potential to create change in many different ways: how people hold those in positions of power accountable; who they rely on to provide the services they need to live healthy, happy lives; or how they make a difference to something that affects them. But for any of this to happen, we have to understand what people really need and start building the technology that can help – which is what Social Innovation Camp is all about. Through unusual, creative events the SI Camp brings together talented software developers and designers with social innovators to prototype effective web-based solutions to real social problems. Slide Since Social Innovation Camps was created in London in 2008, the SI Camp model has quickly spread all over the world, from Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan and the UK, to Australia, South Korea and Nigeria. The many new initiatives that have been developed during and after the SI Camps around the world are testament to the effectiveness of this model.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Pack
    SIX participant pack SIX Summer School 2013 Seoul 9-12 September 2013 Reshaping our cities and making them thrive SIX Summer School 2013 Reshaping our cities and Seoul making them thrive We want you all to leave on Friday with new (or borrowed) ideas, new (or borrowed) ways of doing things, Dear SIX participant new collaborations and new friends. We want you all to be able to take away learning which you can put into practice in your own organizations, countries and contexts. And, we want you all to feel a part of the Welcome to Seoul! And welcome to the sixth SIX Global Summer School! SIX community. We are really excited to be in Seoul this year, working with many fantastic partners including the Hope Previous SIX Summer Schools have great successes – and great fun – and we are sure that this year’s event Institute, the Seoul Institute and of course, Mayor Won Soon Park at the Seoul Metropolitan Government. will be too. Together, we have designed a fantastic programme for you, which will allow you to immerse yourself in Seoul City, visiting some great social innovation projects. It will allow plenty of time for in depth discussion, Looking forward to meeting you all! learning and exchange, and as usual, we have put a lot of effort into designing a social programme with a great mixture of SIX and Seoul style. Best Wishes From the organisers As you know, this year’s Summer School focuses on social innovation in cities - how cities can transform themselves, and how cities can harness the energy, knowledge and creativity of its inhabitants to speed up their ability to respond to the challenges we face in society today.
    [Show full text]
  • Zpravodaj-DEMAS-3-2015
    Strana 1 Zpravodaj DEMAS 3/2015 Naše mise „Kdekoli a kdykoli ve službě demokracii, lidským právům a občanské společnosti.“ Společné aktivity DEMAS na Foru 2000 na němž vystoupili Ales Bialiatski, Pavel Pšeja, Dokument shrnuje základní zásady, které by Maryia Sadouskaya – Komlach a Ivana Skálová, naši ústavní představitelé měli zohledňovat při se věnoval různým aspektům vzdělávání ob- svých zahraničních cestách do zemí s autoritář- Sekretariát DEMAS spolu se svými členskými čanské společnosti. Druhý panel, zaměřený na skými režimy. Například setkávání se s disiden- organizacemi a Zastoupením Evropské komi- otázku lidských práv v evropské a české zahra- ty a nezávislými novináři nebo obezřetnost při se v ČR připravil již třetí debatní odpoledne niční politice, byl složen ze zástupců předních veřejném vystupování, aby jej nemohla zneužít o transformační politice, které se tentokrát ko- českých parlamentních stran – Petr Fiala, Karel místní propaganda. Celý text výzvy je přístupný nalo u příležitosti 19. výroční konference Fora Schwarzenberg, Pavel Svoboda a Pavel Telička. na stránkách: www.nediktatorum.cz. 2000 v pondělí 14. září odpoledne. První panel, Více informací o obou panelech naleznete zde. „Nelíbí se nám stále častější cesty našich po- litiků do zemí, kde za kritické postoje lidem hro- zí vězení, mučení nebo i smrt – cesty, které jsou Nepodbízejte se diktátorům – v rozporu s tradiční českou zahraniční politikou, české nevládní organizace která staví na podpoře lidských práv,“ říká Ši- vydaly výzvu politikům mon Pánek, ředitel společnosti Člověk v tísni, která výzvu iniciovala. Nepřehlížejte porušování základních práv „Česká republika si za dlouhodobou podporu a svobod a represivní praktiky autoritářských disidentů ve světě získala uznání, je to naše jed- režimů a učiňte dodržování lidských práv téma- noznačně pozitivní identita navenek.
    [Show full text]
  • A Paper Prepared by the Social Innovation Exchange (SIX) and the Young Foundation for the Bureau of European Policy Advisors
    1 Study on Social Innovation A paper prepared by the Social Innovation eXchange (SIX) and the Young Foundation for the Bureau of European Policy Advisors 2 © European Union/The Young Foundation 2010 Information and views expressed in the study are those of the author(s), and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the European Commission. Reproduction is authorised. 3 Acknowledgements The Social Innovation eXchange (SIX) at the Young Foundation was commissioned by the Bureau of European Policy Advisors at the European Commission to undertake this quick overview study of social innovation in Europe, and to suggest some priorities for action. The authors included Julie Caulier-Grice, Lauren Kahn, and Geoff Mulgan (the Young Foundation), and Louise Pulford and Diogo Vasconcelos (SIX network). We would also like to acknowledge the contributions of Rushanara Ali (Associate Director, Young Foundation) and Isobel Colchester (Intern, Young Foundation). SIX is deeply grateful to those who advised us throughout - specifically Peter Ramsden (URBACT, UK) for his contribution to the content of this report; Ann Mettler (Lisbon Council, Brussels), Marjorie Jouen (Notre Europe, France) and Stéphane Vincent (La Region 27, France ) for their thoughtful contributions and feedback; and Peter Droell and Henriette Van Eij, DG Enterprise, European Commission for their insight and advice. We would like to acknowledge the contributions of the SIX network across Europe, without whom the report would not have been possible. Specific thanks should go to the following members and organisations: - Bryan Boyer, Helsinki Design Lab - Barka Foundation, Poland - Centre for Social Innovation, Austria - DenokInn, Spain - Euclid Network, Europe - Kennisland, The Netherlands - Mandag Morgen, Denmark - Matej Poljansek, Slovenia - Rosa Matos, AVINA, Portugal 4 Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovating Better Ways of Living in Later Life
    The Young Foundation May 2010 InnovatingCarmel O’ Sullivan, Geoff better Mulgan and Diogo ways Vasconcelos of living in later life Context, Examples and Opportunities Carmel O’Sullivan, Geoff Mulgan and Diogo Vasconcelos Working paper 0 Introduction In this paper we look at the changing facts of ageing as both a challenge and an opportunity. We focus in particular on the many ways in which societies are innovating better ways of living longer, better ways of providing support and we explore the role that social innovation can play in ageing societies. No society has yet ‘solved’ the challenges of ageing, and no past societies have provided comprehensive models to copy. Instead we have no choice but to innovate, experiment and learn fast. In the paper we survey many dozens of examples of innovation from across the world, including: • New ways for older people to remain active, as volunteers or in providing mutual support • New models of service delivery and care that contribute to greater independence • New environments that can improve everyday life • New ways of mobilising trusted networks to provide support of all kinds As we show, there are rich examples of innovation in all of these fields, many combining technologies and service design, new models of housing and models of care, formal support and informal support. Innovation in this context sees older people not as a burden but as a valuable resource; it enables their contribution, seeing them as active participants and not passive consumers; and it focuses on capabilities as well as needs. Underpinning all of this is a focus on improving the quality of life for older people, emphasising a shift away from an exclusive focus on health and pensions to a more holistic focus on wellbeing.
    [Show full text]
  • ALISS REPORT 1 Access to Local Information to Support Self Management 2009-2013 a History of ALISS - Part 1 ALISS 2009 - 2013
    ALISS REPORT 1 Access to Local Information to Support Self Management 2009-2013 A History of ALISS - Part 1 ALISS 2009 - 2013 This report is dedicated to the memory of Derek Hoy The ALISS story is recorded in two connected reports: REPORT 1 ALISS 2009 – 2013 This Report describes development of the original Access to Local Information to Support Self Management system. ALISS was designed to support self management through linking ideas about health literacy, social innovation, innovative technology and individual and community connectedness. REPORT 2 ALISS 2013 – JANUARY 2016 Report 2 describes how ALISS was further developed between April 2013 and January 2016, to become A Local Information System for Scotland. A History of ALISS - Part 1 ALISS 2009 - 2013 Welcome from the CEO of the ALLIANCE The Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland It was the open and collaborative approach (the ALLIANCE)1A and Scottish Government which is worth noting - the method was not to share a view that key features of our future develop a IT health project in the traditional caring systems will be that they place a high way, but to create an open system which took value on the inter-connectedness of formal and account of inequalities in health and which informal support. We share a common ambition was informed by the lives of people living with that Scotland is a place which offers a positive multiple conditions and those with low levels of and healthy future for all of us – young and old, literacy. The project team engaged school pupils, people living with disabilities, those living with librarians, police, service designers and others in multiple long term conditions and paid and the community in their quest to make a useful unpaid providers of care.
    [Show full text]