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	<title>Comments on: The Maginot Line For Social Software in Government Is Called &#8220;Accountability&#8221;</title>
	<atom:link href="http://blogs.gartner.com/andrea_dimaio/2009/01/15/the-maginot-line-for-social-software-in-government-is-called-accountability/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
	<link>http://blogs.gartner.com/andrea_dimaio/2009/01/15/the-maginot-line-for-social-software-in-government-is-called-accountability/</link>
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		<title>By: New US Administration Takes First Step Toward Openess</title>
		<link>http://blogs.gartner.com/andrea_dimaio/2009/01/15/the-maginot-line-for-social-software-in-government-is-called-accountability/comment-page-1/#comment-134</link>
		<dc:creator>New US Administration Takes First Step Toward Openess</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 23 Jan 2009 16:17:01 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blogs.gartner.com/andrea_dimaio/?p=208#comment-134</guid>
		<description>[...] Who&#039;s BloggingAndrea DiMaioNick JonesAndrew FrankJim SinurToby BellThomas BittmanFrench CaldwellJeffrey MannSteve PrenticeJim HolincheckBrian PrenticeDavid McCoyGartner Blog NetworkDan ShollerGreg YoungAnthony BradleyKristin MoyerLydia LeongJohn PescatoreEric GoodnessNick GallTom AustinDebbie WilsonMark McDonaldMark RaskinoMastering The Hype CycleAndrew WhiteKathy HarrisThomas OtterAllen WeinerGene PhiferDaryl PlummerFrank KenneyWhit AndrewsJim LundyDavid M SmithJeff RosterMike McGuireMark DriverAndreas BittererCameron HaightMichael MaozOffice of the OmbudsmanGene AlvarezApplication Architecture, Development &amp; IntegrationPortals, Content and CollaborationVal SribarPat PhelanDavid CearleyNikos DrakosRay ValdesTom Murphy     &#8592; The Maginot Line For Social Software in Government Is Called &#8220;Accountability&#8221; [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Who&#8217;s BloggingAndrea DiMaioNick JonesAndrew FrankJim SinurToby BellThomas BittmanFrench CaldwellJeffrey MannSteve PrenticeJim HolincheckBrian PrenticeDavid McCoyGartner Blog NetworkDan ShollerGreg YoungAnthony BradleyKristin MoyerLydia LeongJohn PescatoreEric GoodnessNick GallTom AustinDebbie WilsonMark McDonaldMark RaskinoMastering The Hype CycleAndrew WhiteKathy HarrisThomas OtterAllen WeinerGene PhiferDaryl PlummerFrank KenneyWhit AndrewsJim LundyDavid M SmithJeff RosterMike McGuireMark DriverAndreas BittererCameron HaightMichael MaozOffice of the OmbudsmanGene AlvarezApplication Architecture, Development &amp; IntegrationPortals, Content and CollaborationVal SribarPat PhelanDavid CearleyNikos DrakosRay ValdesTom Murphy     &larr; The Maginot Line For Social Software in Government Is Called &#8220;Accountability&#8221; [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Eric Knipp</title>
		<link>http://blogs.gartner.com/andrea_dimaio/2009/01/15/the-maginot-line-for-social-software-in-government-is-called-accountability/comment-page-1/#comment-124</link>
		<dc:creator>Eric Knipp</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 19 Jan 2009 04:37:09 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blogs.gartner.com/andrea_dimaio/?p=208#comment-124</guid>
		<description>@Andrea + Anthony - I have enjoyed this discussion thread between the two of you.  Either I am misunderstanding something, or there&#039;s room for both of your opinions.  

While I am somewhat cynical about the Obama administration&#039;s motives behind their social networking activities, I would like to share Anthony&#039;s optimism about the change that could be realized by asking the people what they want (with the understanding that a very small slice of the population is being represented here in cyberspace).  On the other hand, &quot;the people&quot; don&#039;t get to write law.  Anything that the administration learns through social networks can be used to help guide policy and law, but ultimately those laws are introduced by congressmen and are voted on like anything else.  So, I think that would make the proponents (and subsequent signer of the law, president Obama) as &quot;accountable&quot; as they would be with any idea that originated from elsewhere.

Finally, I concur that observing political opinion in other networks would be a great idea for the administration, but it need not happen in the absence of a government-sponsored initiative.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@Andrea + Anthony &#8211; I have enjoyed this discussion thread between the two of you.  Either I am misunderstanding something, or there&#8217;s room for both of your opinions.  </p>
<p>While I am somewhat cynical about the Obama administration&#8217;s motives behind their social networking activities, I would like to share Anthony&#8217;s optimism about the change that could be realized by asking the people what they want (with the understanding that a very small slice of the population is being represented here in cyberspace).  On the other hand, &#8220;the people&#8221; don&#8217;t get to write law.  Anything that the administration learns through social networks can be used to help guide policy and law, but ultimately those laws are introduced by congressmen and are voted on like anything else.  So, I think that would make the proponents (and subsequent signer of the law, president Obama) as &#8220;accountable&#8221; as they would be with any idea that originated from elsewhere.</p>
<p>Finally, I concur that observing political opinion in other networks would be a great idea for the administration, but it need not happen in the absence of a government-sponsored initiative.</p>
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