Die hier archivierte Mail kann, muss sich aber nicht auf den Themenkomplex von Oekonux beziehen.
Insbesondere kann nicht geschlossen werden, dass die hier geäußerten Inhalte etwas mit dem Projekt Oekonux oder irgendeiner TeilnehmerIn zu tun haben.
Message 00482 | [Homepage] | [Navigation] | |
---|---|---|---|
Thread: choxT00482 Message: 1/1 L0 | [In date index] | [In thread index] | |
[First in Thread] | [Last in Thread] | [Date Next] | [Date Prev] |
[Next in Thread] | [Prev in Thread] | [Next Thread] | [Prev Thread] |
Die Methoden freier Softwareentwicklung kreativ auf die Medien- produktion umgelegt ? Oh nein, werden die Puristen rufen, das ist ja bloß das Street Performer Protocol! Oder auch das nicht, ein simples Preisausschreiben mit Massenjury. Anyway. dann geht es halt um verschiedene Formen, wie wir technisch unsere kollektive Intelligenz im digitalen Zeitalter gebrauchen können.... enjoy! Franz The Revolution Will Be Televised By Liz Langley, AlterNet November 2, 2003 http://www.alternet.org/story.html?StoryID=17085 [extract]...The idea that money doesn?t automatically imply quality or victory and that the little guy can be a winner seem to be two key principals behind an interesting experiment sponsored by the Moveon.org Voter Fund, Bush In 30 Seconds. Bush In 30 Seconds is MoveOn?s national contest to find the best 30-second TV spot showcasing any failed policy of the Bush administration. Pick a policy. Any policy. If you make a persuasive and creative case against it your spot could be aired during the week of Bush?s 2004 State of the Union address. If you want to win you have to get past a few hurdles. All eligible video submissions will be posted on MoveOn?s website so MoveOn?s 1.6 million members can get a chance to pick their favorite ads first. Those that make the cut will then be voted on by a panel of celebrity judges, a lineup that reads like a who?s who of the nation?s film, music and political communities... ...Eli Pariser, MoveOn?s campaigns manager, says that from the beginning the group has "focused on bringing the everyday American into the political process," and that goal is interestingly reflected in this very democratic way of getting an ad made, a sort of "Project Greenlight," for the campaign set. Many voters have tuned out the slick political ads made year after year by the usual Beltway suspects; a small coterie of Washington consultants. The Bush In 30 Seconds team intends to open up the playing field. This contest presents an opportunity to engage voters with creative messages made by new talent that will convey what?s really at stake in Election 2004. "The ad doesn?t have to be TV quality," Pariser explains. "We will remake the ad for TV if necessary." No background in film is required; just a good idea, clearly expressed on video. There won?t be any pricey agencies, focus groups or test screenings...Pariser says that the tens of thousands of votes the group anticipates on the ads should tell "whether these ads will resonate" with the public. Is it possible for a taking-it-to-the-people campaign like this to help the Democrats pull a Marlins-style victory over Bush and his astonishing fund-raising efforts? CNN reported on October 15 that Bush "raked in $49.5 million over the past three months for his re- election bid?a total that appears to surpass the collective haul of his nine Democratic rivals, according to campaign officials." Actually the whole contest idea reminds me of a political "American Idol": It?ll be fun to watch the bad stuff, nice to see the good stuff and a real joy to see someone without all the money and family ties in the world get a chance to play in the big leagues. For information on how to enter the content, visit Bush In 30 Seconds at www.Moveon.org Voter Fund. Liz Langley is a freelance writer and the creator of ABBAparty.com. _______________________ http://www.oekonux.de/
[English translation] | |||
Thread: choxT00482 Message: 1/1 L0 | [In date index] | [In thread index] | |
---|---|---|---|
Message 00482 | [Homepage] | [Navigation] |