Session pre- and post-protocols

Here are the protocols for actions before and after each session.

PreviousSession protocols Nextcommons.hour methodology

Last updated 3 years ago

Was this helpful?

Session pre- and post-protocols

Here are the protocols for actions before and after each session.

Protocols for runing the sessions themselves are here:

2021 10 15 Session-pre and -post protocol

This is posted in the handbook here: [Session pre- and post-protocols] the handbook version is the master version.

Session is fourth Monday of the month, 18:00 UTC, here: https://de.meet.coop/b/mik-pov-htz-fvi.

===

One month before, latest:

Check-in with presenter, to confirm and eleaborate their focus
Identify the aspects of meet.coop practice that this relates to (sections/pages of handbook to be developed in connection with this session)
Agree a well-focused title for the session
Confirm date, time, room, length of presentation (15min) with them. Also other participants who might comment (check in with them too).
Check/develop handbook pages/sections related to this session.

===

Two weeks before:

Background: finalise related pages @ gitBook draft handbook
Identify (create?) the landing page in the handbook for linking in from the sign-up page.
Create sign-up page in the forum (aka session blurb). See template below.
Notify sign-up page link and repost session blurb, to:
- meet.coop members @ OpenCollective
- social.coop @ Mastodon
- FKI
- Matrix
Personal networks
**Reposting: **Prompt facilitators, ops members and presenter to repost/boost the Sign-up thread link

Session #2 - The political economy of community organising in digital spaces - Activist commitments, livelihood, contribution, privilege

Ela Kagel (Supermarkt Berlin, Platform Cooperatives Germany) - During the pandemic, organising ‘community’, at global scale, in digital spaces - not necessarily the same needs or values as in geographically local organising. The basic importance of mapping valueflows in communities - including contributions of care work. The ways that commitments and contributions to organising may hinge on economic privilege; and the importance of care work as a radical way into this tangle of challenges. How might we organise in meet.coop so that activism (and contribution in our evolving commons of capability) is open to everybody as much as possible?

Background notes for the session: The landing page for ‘social relations’ and community in our draft handbook is here : https://meet-coop-1.gitbook.io/handbook-trial/3-social-relations/design-and-operation-principles

Background notes for the session: https://meet-coop-1.gitbook.io/handbook-trial/3-social-relations/design-and-operation-principles
Session discussion thread - https://forum.meet.coop/t/session-2-discussion/755

Background