We Who EngageinwewhoengageIntroducing the Civic Design Framework: Principles for public conversations during a time of crisisDemocratic processes in the United States are failing to support inclusive and deliberative public conversations.Dec 9, 2020Dec 9, 2020
We Who EngageinwewhoengageBuilding Relationships, Inside and OutTakeaways from a Conversation with David WertheimerAug 20, 2019Aug 20, 2019
We Who EngageinwewhoengageThe Civic Design FrameworkPlaceholder for now until we get that chapter up.Mar 11, 2019Mar 11, 2019
We Who EngageinwewhoengageWhat’s The Move?The Move is a movement to rebuild our public’s resilience for the difficult conversations necessary for a functioning democracy.Jul 13, 2018Jul 13, 2018
We Who EngageinwewhoengageDesign for Networks and Network SolutionsA civic process designed from a network perspective has many points of entry, levels of involvement, and chances to connect with others.Jul 11, 2018Jul 11, 2018
We Who EngageinwewhoengageDesign for Systemic ChangeIn thinking about systemic change in our civic processes, we are thinking about the legacies that we will leave for generations to come.Jul 11, 2018Jul 11, 2018
We Who EngageinwewhoengageDesign for ExpressionPlanners and designers have a responsibility to listen to the unheard in society, in whatever form that may take.Jul 9, 2018Jul 9, 2018
We Who EngageinwewhoengageDesign for HealingPublic conversations need to allow for room for wounds to heal.Jul 9, 2018Jul 9, 2018
We Who EngageinwewhoengageDesign for CollaborationPublic processes in modern democracies must be spaces in which diverse publics can meaningfully participate and work together.Jul 9, 2018Jul 9, 2018
We Who EngageinwewhoengageDesign for EquityOnly by including missing communities in civic processes can we learn how to guarantee everyone’s success, participation, and well-being.Jul 6, 2018Jul 6, 2018