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所在平台: Udemy |
课程主页: https://www.udemy.com/course/storytelling-with-geospatial-data/
课程评论：没有评论
**课程名称：** 数字讲故事：引人入胜的演讲技巧 **课程概述：** 本课程将帮助您掌握从知识分享到讲述引人入胜的故事的关键区别。您将学习如何构建叙事，为听众带来情感体验，而不仅仅是传递信息。 课程重点关注“量化叙事”的力量，特别是在可持续性、气候科学以及人口、社会、文化、经济和环境动态等交叉领域。您将了解地理空间分析和位置智能如何帮助我们更深入地理解这些复杂问题，并使用开源工具和数据来提出有影响力的问题，从而聚焦解决社区层面的冲突和边缘化问题。 课程将通过气候变化等案例，探讨叙事如何影响我们对现实的认知，以及为何进步与危机并存的现象会 混淆我们对问题的理解和解决问题的共识。您将学习如何有效地传达数据洞察，激发积极的对话，并推动更有效的解决方案。
Storytelling is more than simply words spilling out onto a page or into our liminal space. Often, people think they are sharing a story when actually it is simply a topic. We need a plot, a journey or arc, and typically somebody or something is changed or reimagined. In this course, you will learn how to master the difference between simply being knowledgable about a topic and skills for conveying a meaningful story. Quantitative storytelling addresses a variety of worldviews and perspectives. Think about the different narratives around sustainability and climate science. It is tempting to tease them apart and forget about the uncertainty in the role each aspect plays. Creating narrative and ideas around physical-cultural-ecological facilities required for sustainable operation of infrastructure at interface between production and consumption. Geospatial analysts and scientists evaluate demographic shifts, social and cultural shifts, economic shifts, and environmental dynamics-what we need now is a powerful intersection of our insights. Understanding the role of location intelligence and spatial awareness just might be the missing link. Using open source tools and data we will examine how powerful data questions elevate our discussion and re-focus potential solutions to address community level discord and marginalization.Climate change is a good case in point - there is genuine disagreement on the maps of the territory, such that nobody seems sure if the situation is challenging, grim or apocalyptic - and the point is that the range of maps that make the cases for those claims are part of the reality that confounds our capacity to address it.For several decades now, there have been reductions in absolute poverty, improvements in literacy and life expectancy, and significant technological and medical progress. And yet there is also cascading ecological collapse, socially corrosive inequality and widespread governance failures, many of which relate to apparent technological successes. The simultaneous presence of progress on some metrics and collapse on others is a feature of the crisis, not a bug, because it drives concurrent narratives that obscure our sense of what's happening and confounds consensus on how radically we should seek to change our ways.
