WTO

1999-12-06 Thread Murli Nagasundaram
Dear Friends Thanks for the posting on the WTO. Reading the reports yesterday on the internal processes that lead to the breakdown of negotiations, I was thinking alot about what would happen if you used Open Space in such a politically motivated environment. Does it work? Or does the lack of

Re: WTO; drop-off

1999-12-06 Thread Jeff Aitken
David corrected me: the WTO piece was written by Susan Partnow on the AI list and David forwarded it to us. Regarding drop-off: I opened the space on the second day of a four-day annual conference last spring near Lake Tahoe - 380 people in three concentric circles. There were 23 sessions created

Re: WTO; drop-off

1999-12-07 Thread Peg Holman
9 11:32 PM Subject: Re: WTO; drop-off > David corrected me: the WTO piece was written by Susan Partnow on the AI > list and David forwarded it to us. > > Regarding drop-off: I opened the space on the second day of a four-day > annual conference last spring near Lake Tahoe - 380 peo

Re: WTO; drop-off

1999-12-07 Thread Larry Peterson
I have also led a number of Open Space events at conferences where there has been some drop-off by closure, and some who chose not to attend. I think this is normal for conferences anyway. The stakes are very different, individual learning rather than organizational performance. People at conferenc

FW: Re Social Architecture, Internet, and WTO -- reflections from

1999-12-05 Thread David C. Rupley, Jr.
understood the necessity for dialogue. Perhaps most absent (from what I have been able to gather here in NY) from the WTO protests was that important ingredient >> In a message dated 12/5/1999, soren...@onramp.net writes: << Demonstrators fail to see that when they move from expression