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Quy Huy and Andrew Shipilov of business school INSEAD write in the Harvard Business Review that their studies found that social media use and community development should come from within an organization and not outsourced.
Lovisa Williams writes in her blog that Gov 2.0 is not in a slump but in metamorphosis.
McKinsey releases a report on the top ten tech-enabled business trends, Financial Times reports.
Andrea Di Maio writes in Gartner that he notices female feds are better at social media than male feds.
Lovisa Williams, the deputy director for State\'s International Information Programs Bureau of Innovative Engagement, said her office spends about 50 percent of their time educating feds on the risks of social networking tools.
The Navy released a handbook on the safe and effective use of social media, GovFresh reports.
The Wall Street Journal reports on the surge in texting, making the use of a mobile device as a phone besides the point.
Alec Ross is the Senior Advisor for Innovation in the Office of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said 21st century statecraft already has provided some short-term successes.
The rise of the use of Facebook and other social media has been a great marketing tool for many agencies, The Wall Street Journal reports.
Adm. Thad Allen headed the national response to the Gulf Coast spill. He shared with the DorobekINSIDER the successes and challenges to facing the disaster.
On this Columbus Day, the DorobekINSIDER brings you the best recent stories we think are worth another listen.
According to an HP survey, government IT professionals are still trying to define and find practical applications for Gov 2.0.
This week on FEDtalk, host Debra Roth discusses how the federal government is currently using social media and how that use will expand. Guests include Andrew Krzmarzick of GovLoop and Amanda Eamich of the USDA. October 8, 2010.
A new study finds Facebook -- along with other social sites like Twitter and MySpace -- have become the most commonly used Gov 2.0 tools for government agencies.