-- Terra *~*~*~* Terra Friedrichs 978 808 7173 (cell) 978 266 2775 (desk) 978 266 2778 (home/messages)
I'm not Noah, but I can confirm that yes, people get to propose what they want. The fact that we're trying to arrive at a public statement of our intentions one way doesn't mean that other people can't or shouldn't try other methods for creating statements and propose their results to GA. Do I think that single-author statements aren't the right way to go? Absolutely. But for the same reason as I believe in creating a process that collects the ideas of many people, I believe that statement-building is not the exclusive province of any person or group--including us!
Monica
Sent from my mobile
On Oct 23, 2011 9:43 AM, "Gregory Murphy" <gsjm...@gmail.com> wrote:
Noah - I am confused by Daria's comment (see below). Can you please explain.? What did you mean by non-binding?
Is the explanation as simple as people are free to do what they want, regardless of passed proposals?
Thanks,
Greg
The Proposal is as follows:
Everyone who has written or is writing a statement of purpose post
the working draft on this billboard as well as upload it to the
Wikispaces website so that people can read and comment on them.
At regular intervals, the author(s) re-post their proposal to the
reflect the comments left online and on the billboard.
After the drafts have all been posted, depending on how many and
how different they are, I propose the groups of roughly four authors
or author groups meet to merge their proposals until we have one or
possibly two documents.
After more time to comment, the merged drafts should be brought
before the GA to be discussed and voted on.
On Sun, Oct 23, 2011 at 6:22 AM, Daria Casinelli <da...@casinelli.org> wrote:
>
> I was at the 10...