Audience reviews as community building
One of the themes some colleagues and I have been tossing around is how nonprofit organizations can build community that supports their organization (read: get potential audiences/ donors invested in the work of the organization) using inexpensive online tools.
We've already seen an example of community building - behind-the-scenes blogging. And here's another one: audience reviews.
One example is the SF Fringe Festival. Since anyone can apply to present a show at the SFFF, it makes sense that anyone else can review a show. I believe the reviews are somewhat moderated (i.e. irrelevant or offensive ones are not posted) - in any case, I'm sure a lot is done manually behind the scenes.
Then there is the Invitational ReviewBlog model - this one powered by blogging software...?
Other examples?
And to expand the question - how else are arts organizations using online tools like blogs and wikis (for example, for educational programs)?
(found in: community_building, nptech, performing_arts)
We've already seen an example of community building - behind-the-scenes blogging. And here's another one: audience reviews.
One example is the SF Fringe Festival. Since anyone can apply to present a show at the SFFF, it makes sense that anyone else can review a show. I believe the reviews are somewhat moderated (i.e. irrelevant or offensive ones are not posted) - in any case, I'm sure a lot is done manually behind the scenes.
Would a wiki be better for this?
... What's a wiki?
Then there is the Invitational ReviewBlog model - this one powered by blogging software...?
Other examples?
And to expand the question - how else are arts organizations using online tools like blogs and wikis (for example, for educational programs)?
(found in: community_building, nptech, performing_arts)
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