Table of contents
Table of contents
PART I: SOCIAL MEDIA AND SOCIAL SOFTWARE
Chapter 1. The Social Media Explosion
- Markets are conversations
- What is social media?
- The porous membrane
- Internal hierarchies are subverted
- From web 1.0 to web 2.0
- Classifying social software
- Implications for business leaders, advisers and employees
Chapter 2. The Birth of Social Software
- Why consider social media?
- Introducing social software means ceding control
- CASE STUDY: Humanizing Microsoft
- What social software looks like
- Challenges presented by social software
- The approach to enterprise software must change
- Brief history of social software
- Applying social software to business
Chapter 3. Social Software in the Enterprise
- SLATES
- FLATNESSES
- Introducing the 4Cs approach
PART II: THE 4CS APPROACH
Chapter 4. Communication
- Discussion forums
- CASE STUDY: British Broadcasting Corporation
- Blogs
- CASE STUDY: IBM
- Instant messaging
- Social presence
- Virtual worlds
Chapter 5. Cooperation
- Media sharing
- CASE STUDY: Microsoft Academy Mobile
- Social bookmarking
- CASE STUDY: BUPA
- Social cataloguing
Chapter 6. Collaboration
- Wikis
- CASE STUDY: Janssen-Cilag
- Human-based computation
- CASE STUDY: Oracle IdeaFactory
Chapter 7. Connection
- Social networking
- CASE STUDY: Serena Software
- Tagging
- Search (and social search)
- Syndication
- CASE STUDY: Spencer Stuart
- Mashups
- CASE STUDY: US Defense Intelligence Agency
PART III: IMPLEMENTING SOCIAL SOFTWARE IN THE ENTERPRISE
Chapter 8. Models for Success (and Failure)
- The MySpace workplace
- Barriers to success
- Words of caution
- Impact on the business landscape
- Inside out, bottom up
- Factors for success
Chapter 9. Implementation and Adoption
- The social structure of the enterprise
- Practical approaches to getting started
- Implementing the 4Cs approach
- Encouraging user adoption
- Bottom-up adoption
- Top-down support
- Awareness, education and culture
PART IV: SOCIAL SOFTWARE OUTSIDE THE ENTERPRISE
Chapter 10. Join the Conversation
- Threats and opportunities
- The Internet never forgets
- The challenges of Internet communication
- Listen, learn and engage
- A two-way dialogue
- Social networking for professionals
- Policies and procedures
- Setting policy collaboratively
- CASE STUDY: Hill & Knowlton
- Social media engagement


