You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
We're all humans here. We become separated by dehumanising language. This disempowers too. When one thinks of talking to humans about a conversation we have a legitimate place in, that's very different from a position of a single person railing against an institution. De-emphasize the institutions and help see that its all just humans.
From that position, consider the language of Planning Alerts, and evaluate if reference to a whole institution can be replaced by a department, a person, or people. For example instead of council (which doesn't always work, because we cover more than councils) can we say "planners" instead?
While we want to use words people are familiar with, we also can be agents for meaningful purposeful change in the language that's used day to day. In changing the language, people can have a different set of expectations, to open doors, walk in and have a say.
Use this issue to note where there is potential for change, noting the URL, paragraph and suggestion if there is one.
Also where are there references to institutions that seem either benign, actively useful or hard to change? And why?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
We're all humans here. We become separated by dehumanising language. This disempowers too. When one thinks of talking to humans about a conversation we have a legitimate place in, that's very different from a position of a single person railing against an institution. De-emphasize the institutions and help see that its all just humans.
From that position, consider the language of Planning Alerts, and evaluate if reference to a whole institution can be replaced by a department, a person, or people. For example instead of council (which doesn't always work, because we cover more than councils) can we say "planners" instead?
While we want to use words people are familiar with, we also can be agents for meaningful purposeful change in the language that's used day to day. In changing the language, people can have a different set of expectations, to open doors, walk in and have a say.
Use this issue to note where there is potential for change, noting the URL, paragraph and suggestion if there is one.
Also where are there references to institutions that seem either benign, actively useful or hard to change? And why?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: