Hello, an abridged version of my “What the Chuch can Learn from Wikipedia” series has appeared in the September 5th edition of the United Methodist Reporter.
To that end…welcome to the first-time readers! Here’s some resources for you:
About the Blog
- I’m a United Methodist pastor and I blog about ministry, technology, and internet-age group theory. The “about” page is here:
Read the Full Series On Wikipedia
- The full series can be found here. For reference, the UMR article is an abridged version of part 4.
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Comment
- Got something to say? Find the page you are interested in, and scroll to the bottom. There’s a place for you to comment! Feel free to try it out on this thread if you like!
- If you find something that makes you angry or passionate, please read the following before posting!
Important Note
- I need to give credit where credit is due. While I reference Clay Shirky’s book in the article and build on his work in original ways, the term “half-life of knowledge” is his. While I turned it into the “half-life of discipleship” and feel confident that the rest of the article is acceptable, I wanted to ensure that Shirky got credit for that particular term. Read his book, it is amazing:
- Clay Shirky, Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing without Organizations (Penguin Press: New York, 2008)
Welcome to our visitors! You can consider this an open thread, and comment on anything and anywhere here!
Congratulations on getting published!