Josef Ohlsson Collentine

A transparent and nice American/Swede who likes cultural patterns and Social Media. A creative early-adopter who sports, discusses and explores. More about me & the blog

Support my blog? Flattr is an easy way of sending a micro-donation which could help me with small costs for server etc. But more importantly than the money is that I become very happy because you "super-liked" my content.

Guest: Who is stealing from who? Where is the ‘quid pro quo’?

guest post May 11th, 2012

Who is stealing from who? (A guest post by Antonio Garcia under a CC-BY license)

“The Statute of Anne had a much broader social focus and remit than the monopoly granted to the Stationers’ Company. The statute was concerned with the reading public, the continued production of useful literature, and the advancement and . . . → Read More: Guest: Who is stealing from who? Where is the ‘quid pro quo’?

Transforming Into a Digital Government: Organizational Development

transparency May 9th, 2012

Part of an assignment I wrote in a course about ‘the digital government’.Part 1 Fundamental ChangesPart 2 Citizen Interactions

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Part 3/3 – Organizational Development

“There’s no final solution, no definitive theory, no solve-all methodology. We have to constantly test and explore new temporary solutions. Change, uncertainty, ambiguity and . . . → Read More: Transforming Into a Digital Government: Organizational Development

Transforming Into a Digital Government: Citizen Interactions

transparency May 2nd, 2012

Part of an assignment I wrote in a course about ‘the digital government’. Part 1 Fundamental Changes—

Part 2/3 – How Internet changes the citizen interactions

Internet breaks down a lot of barriers in society. We are now able to communicate easily across time and space with each other. This conversation without borders is . . . → Read More: Transforming Into a Digital Government: Citizen Interactions

The Day Sweden Stopped Trusting Their Citizens, #DLD

transparency March 22nd, 2012
fra dld datalagringsdirektivet piratpartiet

Today is a sad day in Sweden since the government voted through a directive called the data retention directive (Datalagringsdirektivet in Swedish). What it basically means is that everyone is considered a suspect and put under surveillance by the government. The directive says that telecommunication data from all citizens must be stored 6-12 months. . . . → Read More: The Day Sweden Stopped Trusting Their Citizens, #DLD

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