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Wealth and Poverty in America: A Collective Narrative
Strategic_Plan
Publication: 2013-12-21 Source: http://www.nationaldialoguenetwork.org/wealth-and-poverty-in-america-a-collective-narrative/?goback=%2Egde_990997_member_5819953029985611779#%21
This collective narrative presents ideas that were brought to or emerged in the conversation on Poverty and Wealth in America
hosted by Fedor Ovchinnikov, Dana Pearlman, Antoine Moore, Kathleen Paylor, and Steve Snider at the Kaiser Center Garden Room
in Oakland, CA on November 8, 2013.
This narrative is based on the notes taken by Rani Croager, Nathan Heinz, Betsy Morris, Elizabeth Banks, and Josie Smith Malave.
All participants had an opportunity to review the draft and suggest their own edits, and then our professional editor Amber
Vyn polished the final text. We realize that there are many ideas and points of view that were not part of this particular
conversation, and we aspire for this collective narrative to grow and evolve as data from more conversations on wealth and
poverty become available. If you have any questions about this text or want to take part in its ongoing development, please
contact Fedor Ovchinnikov at fedor.ovchin@gmail.com. Amber Vyn can be contacted at MetriEssays@Inbox.com.
Organization:
Name:National Dialogue Network
Acronym:NDN
Stakeholder(s):
- Fedor Ovchinnikov: Narrative host
- Dana Pearlman: Conversation host
- Antoine Moore: Conversation host
- Kathleen Paylor: Conversation host
- Steve Snider: Conversation host
- Rani Croager: Note taker
- Nathan Heinz: Note taker
- Betsy Morris: Note taker
- Elizabeth Banks: Note taker
- Josie Smith Malave: Note taker
- Amber Vyn: our professional editor Amber Vyn polished the final text
- Bay Area Community: On November 8, 2013, around 20 individuals from a broad cross-section of the Bay Area community came together to discuss the
difficult subject of wealth and poverty in America. Our hosts asked us to bring our burning questions about wealth and poverty
to small group discussions and suggested a process called World Café to help us deeply listen to one another and tap into
the collective intelligence of the whole group -- to truly connect with what was emerging from our conversations.
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