hybrid civil society: how new and historic networks collaborate for change

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Hybrid Civil Society How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change Mary Joyce YMCA Leadership Symposium Claremont, CA | April 4, 2013 image source: ionetheurbandaily

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Presentation for YMCA national leadership symposium, April 2013

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Page 1: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Hybrid Civil SocietyHow New and Historic Networks

Collaborate for Change

Mary JoyceYMCA Leadership SymposiumClaremont, CA | April 4, 2013

image source: ionetheurbandaily

Page 2: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: WCHBNewsDetroit

Let’s start with a story.

video: 30-1:37http://fora.tv/2013/03/05/Star_Jones_Talks_Justice_with_Trayvon_Martins_Mother

Page 3: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: ionetheurbandailyimage source: Change.org

Page 4: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

The Facts

Page 5: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

February 26, 2012

image source: logarchism.com

George Zimmerman kills Trayvon Martin.

Page 6: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: sanfordpd.com

February 27, 2012George Zimmerman is released without charge.

Page 7: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

A Tale of Two Campaigns

Page 8: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Campaign 1The Historic Network

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Benjamin CrumpCivil Rights Attorney

image source: NPR

Page 10: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: trbimg.com, nyoobserver

“They phoned the Rev. Al Sharpton almost instantly, and organized marches with local civil-rights activists.”

- The Miami Herald

Page 11: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: trbimg.com, nyoobserver.com, Orlando Sentinel

A local lawyer brought in publicist Ryan Julison to get the story in front of the media.- Reuters

March 5, 2012

Page 12: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: Orlando Sentinel

March 8, 2012

First press conference by Trayvon’s parents

Page 13: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

March 8, 2012

CBS This Morning airs segment on Trayvon.

image source: CBS

Page 14: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: mintpress.net

“Sanford Police Chief Billy Lee said there is no evidence to dispute...George Zimmerman's assertion that he shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin out of self-defense.”

- ABC News

March 12, 2012

Page 15: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: NAACP

NAACP sends public letter to Department of Justice

March 13, 2012

Page 16: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

March 23, 2012POTUS

http://www.hlntv.com/video/2012/03/23/president-barack-obama-talks-trayvon-martin

Page 17: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

What happened during these two weeks?

“no evidence to dispute...self-defense”

Page 18: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Despite the CBS segment, media didn’t really picked up the story until the 3rd week of March.

- Pews Center for Excellence in Journalism

What kept the story alive during the 2nd week of March?

Trayon Martin Shooting: Media Penetration

image source: Center for Excellence in Journalism

Page 19: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Campaign 2The New Network

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Kevin heard about the case on the Howard University email listserv.

image source: Change.org

March 8, 2012

Page 21: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: Orlando Sentinel

He started a Change.org petition.

March 8, 2012

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“It gave the growing number of people searching Google for ‘Trayvon Martin’ a place to go, an action to take.”

- Matt Stempeck, Center for Civic Media

Page 23: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JPDNic9mbC0

Three bloggers hear about the petition and decide to host a Million Hoodie March to encourage signatures. They announced the march on YouTube.

March 19, 2012

Page 24: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change
Page 25: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: DailyKos

Other online progressive networks amplified the video and the event.

March 20, 2012

Page 26: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: Facebook

A Facebook event page makes the details accessible and shareable.

Page 27: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: Flickr/Time Schreier

Turnout was impressive.

March 21, 2012

Page 28: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

On that day, the petition did reach 1 million signatures.

Page 29: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Twitter - particularly celebrities with lots of followers - were also important in keeping the story alive that week. Change.org did active outreach.

- Matt Stempeck, Center for Civic Media

image source: Matt Stempeck

Page 30: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: CBS, Twitter

As a point of comparison...

March 20, 2013MC Hammer reached 2.6 million followers when he tweeted about Trayvon.

CBS This Morning reached 2.56 million viewers with their Trayvon segment.

March 8, 2013

Page 31: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

image source: NPR

April 11, 2012George Zimmerman is arrested.

Page 32: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Lessons

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We are living in a time where civil society has a

hybrid form.

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On one sideHistoric networks based on longterm

relationships and powered by formal nonprofits.

On the otherShort-lived networks created by strangers

and powered by social media.

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Historic networks need to learn how to engage the

power of new ones.

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They need to listen and adopt effective innovations.

March 21 March 26

March 24

April 1

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They need to listen and adopt effective innovations.

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The Trayvon Martin campaign is a case study in listening and adaptation.

Page 39: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Great campaigns are hybrid.

image source: ionetheurbandaily image source: Change.org

Hoodie symbol came from the

digital campaign.

...so did the petition.... but it was more successful because

the offline campaign adopted it.

Trayvon’s parents began with traditional media and offline civil rights networks.

Page 40: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Adaptation is necessary because historic networks are

no longer in control.

Page 41: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

People will not ask permission to join

your cause.

Page 42: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

People will not ask permission to join

your cause.

And you’ll be lucky that they didn’t.

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You will not only need to create coalitions

with other nonprofits

Page 44: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

You will also need to engage with

passionate individuals.

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The first step is to listen. These are great tools for

mass listening.

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You have more allies than you realize.

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You have more allies than you realize.

image source: newprentiss, politico.com, dcentric, semiferalmama.wordpress.com, Million Hoodie March Facebook group wall

Page 48: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

You have more allies than you realize.

image source: newprentiss, politico.com, dcentric, semiferalmama.wordpress.com, Million Hoodie March Facebook group wall

Page 49: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

You have more allies than you realize.

image source: newprentiss, politico.com, dcentric, semiferalmama.wordpress.com, Million Hoodie March Facebook group wall

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You are as powerful as the network you inspire.

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Q&A

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Activity 1The Story of the Keys

Page 53: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Activity 1The Story of the Keys

My new network: 1. friend in San Francisco2. monks in Santa Barbara3. FedEx4. Internet (FedEx website)

Page 54: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Activity 1The Story of the Keys

What was your lost keys moment?What were your networks?

My new network: 1. friend in San Francisco2. monks in Santa Barbara3. FedEx4. Internet (FedEx website)

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Activity 2Y Networks

Identify 1-3 new networks that might help your work at the Y.

Page 56: Hybrid Civil Society: How New and Historic Networks Collaborate for Change

Activity 3Listening to Y Networks

How can you listen to these networks?