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library:the_future_of_sensemaking [2023/06/03 21:07] – created - external edit 127.0.0.1library:the_future_of_sensemaking [2024/04/17 17:12] (current) elizabethherfel
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 ======The Future of Sense-making====== ======The Future of Sense-making======
 +This report examines the evolving ways in which Canadians make sense of information and the implications for policy-making.
  
 Excerpt from report: \\ Excerpt from report: \\
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 | Publication date:  |May 29, 2021  | | Publication date:  |May 29, 2021  |
 | Authors:  |John Beasy, Chris Hagerman, Peter Padbury, Simon Robertson, Julie-Anne Turner, Kristel Van de Elst, Eric Ward, Maryam Alam, Geraldine Green, Nelly Leonidis, Alain Piquette, Nadia Zwierzchowska  | | Authors:  |John Beasy, Chris Hagerman, Peter Padbury, Simon Robertson, Julie-Anne Turner, Kristel Van de Elst, Eric Ward, Maryam Alam, Geraldine Green, Nelly Leonidis, Alain Piquette, Nadia Zwierzchowska  |
-| Geographic focus:  |canada   |+| Geographic focus:  |Canada   |
 | Page count:  |29  | | Page count:  |29  |
  
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 =====Key Insights===== =====Key Insights=====
 +The report by Policy Horizons Canada explores the future of sense-making, focusing on how Canadians interpret information and experiences to make decisions and act. It identifies key areas of change in sense-making, such as knowledge production, digital disruption, shared narratives, sensing bodies, and mental models. The study considers the impact of these changes on policy contexts, including trust in government, public health communication, and democratic institutions. It also raises policy-relevant questions to guide future government strategies in the face of disruptive change.
  
 Drivers mentioned include:   Drivers mentioned include:  
Last modified: 2023/06/03 21:07 by 127.0.0.1