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TASKs for democracy

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Tips and potential difficulties<br />

1. Mobility in Europe, as one of the causes of young people’s renegotiation of a sense of place, should be<br />

framed from the point of view of the teacher/parent/professional.<br />

2. Some of the topics are politically sensitive – such as the existence of high numbers of IDPs in Europe –<br />

and should be dealt with tactfully.<br />

3. Document 1 on the Roma communities will be particularly relevant to the reflection on new media and<br />

human rights.<br />

4. Follow-up idea: familiarise participants with geotagging (through Flickr, Google Earth, Picasa or iPhoto –<br />

see also handout/slide 3). In light of the technologies discussed, participants <strong>for</strong>m pairs and choose from<br />

three main directions: an exploratory fieldwork project with GPS drawing, using Google Earth, and/or<br />

a photo sharing service. Independently of the locative medium chosen, there will be a story to be told<br />

about the chosen place. This story can be told through photos or video (cell phone or digital camera)<br />

and supplemented with text. Production is only part of the work. The participants’ learning process is<br />

important but the work is not concluded until it is disseminated by uploading to the Web. There<strong>for</strong>e, the<br />

way they present data should not be ignored. Both substance and <strong>for</strong>m are key elements. Aesthetics is<br />

important as it may facilitate legibility. Insist on publication and distribution.<br />

Further reading<br />

All links accessed 20 November 2014.<br />

Brocklehurst M. (2003), Self and place: a critique of the “boundaryless career”, stream 1: identity: constructed,<br />

consumed and politicised, The Business School, Imperial College, London, available at www.mngt.waikato.<br />

ac.nz/ejrot/cmsconference/2003/proceedings/identity/brocklehurst.pdf.<br />

Chang J. (2008), Learning the limits of locative media, available at www.pbs.org/mediashift/2008/05/learningthe-limits-of-locative-media136.html#.<br />

International Crisis Group (2002), Return to uncertainty: Kosovo’s internally displaced and the return process,<br />

Europe Report No. 139, available at www.crisisgroup.org/en/regions/europe/balkans/kosovo/139-return-touncertainty-kosovos-internally-displaced-and-the-return-process.aspx.<br />

Van House N. et al. (2005), The uses of personal networked digital imaging: an empirical study of cameraphone<br />

photos and sharing, University of Cali<strong>for</strong>nia at Berkeley and School of In<strong>for</strong>mation Management Systems,<br />

Berkeley, CA.<br />

UNDP Regional Bureau <strong>for</strong> Europe/CIS (2006), “At risk: Roma and the displaced in Southeast Europe”, Report<br />

available at http://europeandcis.undp.org/uploads/public/File/rbec_web/vgr/vuln_rep_all.pdf. Accessed<br />

3 December 2014<br />

TASK SHEET 1<br />

Websites on storytelling<br />

GPS + storytelling http://gps.bootchec.com/index_login.php?action=register<br />

Mobile storytelling How the world sees America<br />

http://newsweek.washingtonpost.com/postglobal/america/england<br />

GPS drawing<br />

www.gpsdrawing.com/gallery.htm<br />

All links accessed 20 November 2014.<br />

Activity 46 – Displacement and digital storytelling Page 259

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