Co-Laboratory: Difference between revisions
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The term | The term Co-Laboratory is a contraction which stands for Collaboration Laboratory. The idea derives from Harold Lasswell’s Triad notion of Decision Seminars (1960, 1971), Social Planetarium (1963) and Pre-Legislatures (1963). | ||
The term co-laboratory is preferred over the term workshop, because it highlights an important distinction: The knowledge comes from the participants through a process that is highly participatory and interactive. An actual event is typically referred to as [[Structured Democratic Dialogue Process]]. | |||
==Citations== | |||
* Lasswell, H. D. (1960). The Techniques of Decision Seminars, Midwest Journal of Political Science 4, 213-236. | |||
* Lasswell, H. D. ( 1963). The Future of Political Science, New York: Atherton Press. | |||
* Lasswell, H. D. 1971). A Pre-View of the Political Sciences, New York: American Elsevier. | |||
[[Category: SDD Certification]] | [[Category: SDD Certification]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:04, 11 March 2017
The term Co-Laboratory is a contraction which stands for Collaboration Laboratory. The idea derives from Harold Lasswell’s Triad notion of Decision Seminars (1960, 1971), Social Planetarium (1963) and Pre-Legislatures (1963).
The term co-laboratory is preferred over the term workshop, because it highlights an important distinction: The knowledge comes from the participants through a process that is highly participatory and interactive. An actual event is typically referred to as Structured Democratic Dialogue Process.
Citations
- Lasswell, H. D. (1960). The Techniques of Decision Seminars, Midwest Journal of Political Science 4, 213-236.
- Lasswell, H. D. ( 1963). The Future of Political Science, New York: Atherton Press.
- Lasswell, H. D. 1971). A Pre-View of the Political Sciences, New York: American Elsevier.
