Makers of Change & The Third Industrial Revolution - which might be up for revision since the Forth has been announced. However, here it is, marvelling the advances and aims of the Maker Movement for changing the Way Things Work.
8. Smart Citizens Manifesto
• Will take responsibility for the place they live, work and love
• Value access over ownership, contribution over power
• Will ask forgiveness, not permission
• Know where they can get the tools, knowledge and support
• Value empathy, dialogue and trust
• Appropriate technology, rather than accept it as is
• Will help the people that struggle with smart stuff
• Ask questions, before they come up with answers
• Take part in design efforts to come up with better solutions
• Work agile, prototype early, test quickly, start all over
• Will not stop in the face of huge barriers
• Continuously share their knowledge and their learning
http://waag.org/nl/blog/manifesto-smart-citizens
10. • Institute for Art,
Science & Technology
• Since 1994, 50 Staff,
based in Amsterdam
• Artistic research,
critical design & social
innovation
• Exploring emergent
technologies &
opening them up
Waag Society
http://www.waag.org/
14. • Making is crucial
to understand
and act in our world
• Best producer
is the user
• (S)he can learn
to make
(almost) anything
• Sharing knowledge is
the key to innovation
Maker Ethics
http://makezine.com/2006/12/01/the-makers-bill-of-rights/
52. ICRC RedLab Bootcamp
The International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement is an international humanitarian movement with approximately 97 million volunteers, members and
staff worldwide which was founded to protect human life and health, to ensure respect for all human beings, and to prevent and alleviate human suffering.
62. Design for Smarter Cities
• Your citizens know more than you.
• Don’t separate the design and development process
• Embrace self-organization & civic initiative, but help to make the
results sustainable and scalable.
• Never rely on consultants that will sell consultancy, not solutions.
• Have binding decisions made at the lowest level possible and
actively preach self-governance.
• Small, connected systems tend to fail sometimes; large systems will
fail for sure.
• Build systems based on reciprocity and transparency.
• Reuse existing parts and design your additions for reuse, adding to
the public domain and strengthening its capacity to act and learn.
https://www.waag.org/nl/blog/design-rules-smarter-cities