Aller au contenu principal
Accueil

National Network for Equitable Library Service

Le système canadien de la bibliothèque accessible (D10 Beta)

Menu
  • English
  • Français

User menu

  • Se connecter
Sign Up Login

Faire une recherche dans le catalogue:

Main menu

  • Accueil
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Fil d'Ariane

  1. Accueil
  2. Open Space Technology A User's Guide

Open Space Technology A User's Guide

Available Formats:

Details:

  • Auteur: Owen, Harrison
    Résumé:

    Open Space Technology: A User’s Guide is just what the name implies: a hands-on, detailed description of facilitating Open Space Technology (OST). OST is an effective, economical, fast, and easily repeatable strategy for organizing meetings of between 5 and 2,000 participants that has been used in thousands of organizations in 134 countries and just keeps growing in popularity. Written by the originator of the method, this is the most authoritative book on the rationale, procedures, and requirements of OST. OST enables self-organizing groups of all sizes to deal with hugely complex issues in a very short period of time. This step-by-step user’s guide details what needs to be done before, during, and after an Open Space event. Harrison Owen details all the practical considerations necessary to create Open Space. He begins with the most important question—should you use Open Space at all?—and examines what types of situations are appropriate for Open Space Technology and what types are not. He then goes on to look at nuts-and-bolts issues such as supplies, logistics, and who should come and how you should go about getting them there. This third edition adds a survey of the current status of Open Space Technology around the world, an updated section on the latest available technology for report writing (a key aspect of the Open Space process), and an updated list of resources.

    Language(s): English
    ISBN:

    9781609940416

Details

Abstract

Open Space Technology: A User’s Guide is just what the name implies: a hands-on, detailed description of facilitating Open Space Technology (OST). OST is an effective, economical, fast, and easily repeatable strategy for organizing meetings of between 5 and 2,000 participants that has been used in thousands of organizations in 134 countries and just keeps growing in popularity. Written by the originator of the method, this is the most authoritative book on the rationale, procedures, and requirements of OST. OST enables self-organizing groups of all sizes to deal with hugely complex issues in a very short period of time. This step-by-step user’s guide details what needs to be done before, during, and after an Open Space event. Harrison Owen details all the practical considerations necessary to create Open Space. He begins with the most important question—should you use Open Space at all?—and examines what types of situations are appropriate for Open Space Technology and what types are not. He then goes on to look at nuts-and-bolts issues such as supplies, logistics, and who should come and how you should go about getting them there. This third edition adds a survey of the current status of Open Space Technology around the world, an updated section on the latest available technology for report writing (a key aspect of the Open Space process), and an updated list of resources.

Non spécifié

Record

Main menu

  • Accueil
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Questions sur RNSEB? Contactez-nous!

Par courriel: support@nnels.ca

Téléphone: 1-888-848-9250

Suivez-nous : Bluesky, Facebook, YouTube, Linkedin

Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter.

Quatre silhouettes bleues font signe de la main, deux adultes et deux enfants, avec le texte « employeur garantissant un salaire minimum vital

Logo du Consortium pour les livres accessibles, représentant un livre ouvert avec les lettres A, B et C en texte et en braille. Logo Daisy, deux courbes bleues au-dessus et en dessous du mot DAISY Le logo du European Digital Reading Lab, un cercle bleu avec « EDRLab » au centre.