Difference between revisions of "Accountability arenas"
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
Civilization currently has four (possibly five) major official arenas in which issues are ultimately resolved by dialogue and disputation. | Civilization currently has four (possibly five) major official arenas in which issues are ultimately resolved by dialogue and disputation. | ||
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* the court system | * the court system | ||
* the internet (newly emerging) | * the internet (newly emerging) | ||
+ | ==New Tools== | ||
+ | The invention and rapid spread of computers, as well as the extremely rapid development of new software, is causing new computer/internet-based tools to arise on a scale measurable in years or months. | ||
+ | * [[wiki]]s are generally useful for documenting or discussing any complex area of understanding | ||
+ | * [http://honestargument.com/ Honest Argument] allows arguments to be broken down in a hierarchical (tree) view showing how points and sub-points, supporting and contradicting arguments, all relate to each other. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
* [http://www.davidbrin.com/disputationarticle1.html Disputation Arenas] by [[David Brin]] | * [http://www.davidbrin.com/disputationarticle1.html Disputation Arenas] by [[David Brin]] | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
How does "public opinion", as arrived at by discussion between individuals (and informed, perhaps unfortunately, by popular media) fit into this? | How does "public opinion", as arrived at by discussion between individuals (and informed, perhaps unfortunately, by popular media) fit into this? |
Revision as of 00:55, 14 November 2006
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Overview
Civilization currently has four (possibly five) major official arenas in which issues are ultimately resolved by dialogue and disputation.
- science
- markets
- democracy
- the court system
- the internet (newly emerging)
New Tools
The invention and rapid spread of computers, as well as the extremely rapid development of new software, is causing new computer/internet-based tools to arise on a scale measurable in years or months.
- wikis are generally useful for documenting or discussing any complex area of understanding
- Honest Argument allows arguments to be broken down in a hierarchical (tree) view showing how points and sub-points, supporting and contradicting arguments, all relate to each other.
Sources
Notes
How does "public opinion", as arrived at by discussion between individuals (and informed, perhaps unfortunately, by popular media) fit into this?