- Solitaire Townsend's VIEW on Identity campaigning: 1 page (Blog) with 11 comments including some from Tim Kasser, Joe Brewer and Tom Crompton
- Response to Solitaire by Common Cause author Tom Crompton: 1 page (Blog) with 29 comments.
- Ed Gillespie, Futerra, lends his view Common Cause or Common Sense; 1 page (Blog) with 5 comments
- Chris Rose's Campaign Strategy Newsletter: 15 pages (PDF)
- Oxfam's Martin Kirk responds to Chris Rose: 8 pages (PDF)
- Tom Crompton in the Guardian, A value laden Elephant in the boardroom, : 1 page (Comment is Free) with 3 comments!
- George Monbiot in the Guardian, Left values progressive self-interest: 1 page (Comment is Free) with 480 comments!
- Cian O'Donvan offers a brief summary of the pro and anti arguments on his Keep Faking It blog: The Network Grenade: Policy, Values and Behaviour
- Deeper analysis by Shaun Chamberlin, Dark Optimism Blog, Values and Propaganda: 4 pages (Blog) with 18 comments.
- The RSA's Matthew Taylor on 21st Century Enlightenment, putting it into practice?: 38 pages (PDF)
- Visit Cognitive Policy Works for advice on how to conduct Frame Analysis for your organisation.
- Clive Hamilton on 'Why we resist the truth about Climate Change' : 14 pages (PDF)
- Jon Fletcher on the Brook Lyndhurst blog responds to the Common Cause conference: 1 page, with a very useful comment from Martin Kirk
It is also very worth reading George Lakoff's views on Environmental Communication: 3 pages (Blog) with 48 comments. Lakoff is a major inspiration behind the Common Cause paper as well as Webster and Johnson's 'Sense and Sustainability'
I've not read all of these yet (not sure I'll read all 480 comments left in response to Monbiot's article!), but when I have I am sure I will be adding to the debate! I would be really interested to read Jon Porritt's views on this; searches for Tom Crompton, Tim Kasser and Common Cause WWF all threw up 0 matches on his blog. Anyone want to speculate which side of the pro/ anti camp he would be in?
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1 comment:
Nice summary.
One small correction though - Martin Kirk is Head of Campaigns at Oxfam, not WWF.
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