hi there,

whatever the protocol is, it should be explicit. My general feeling is that we have too little rather than too many opportunities to understand what people propose, represent, want to achieve, understand. From that point of view, it is valuable to allow reaching out larger audiences, as Jan writes. 

However, as Tito notes, canvassing votes in return for favors is something we definitely should reject - as it is pretty much more or less corruption. 

best,

dj "pundit" 




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_____________________________

Dariusz Jemielniak, Ph.D., Full Professor, head of  MINDS 

(Management in Networked and Digital  Societies), Kozminski University

Polish Academy of Sciences corresponding member

faculty associate Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society, Harvard University

Key books: Collaborative Society (2020, MIT Press, with A. Przegalinska), Thick Big Data (2020, Oxford University Press), Common Knowlege? (2014, Stanford University Press)


On Wed, Jun 30, 2021 at 2:25 PM Jan Ainali <ainali.jan@gmail.com> wrote:
Den ons 30 juni 2021 kl 13:49 skrev টিটো দত্ত Tito Dutta <trulytito@gmail.com>:

I believe, any process where "vote count" is the "only" way to decide the winners, appropriate canvassing policy should be a behavioral guideline.


On the contrary, I believe that in actual votes, in contrast to our regular consensus seeking processes onwiki, campaigning should be explicitly encouraged. That being said, behavioral guidelines could still apply on certain channels, but getting votes by talking about your platform and what you want to achieve if you win should not be disallowed in general.

Jan Ainali

 
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prof. dr hab. Dariusz Jemielniak kierownik katedry MINDS, Akademia Leona Koźmińskiego

członek korespondent Polskiej Akademii Nauk

faculty associate Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society, Harvard University

Ważniejsze książki: Collaborative Society (2020, MIT Press, z A. Przegalińską), Thick Big Data (2020, Oxford University Press), Common Knowledge? (2014, Stanford University Press)
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