About the Videos:
The explosion of video is making a big impact on the new politics and the New Politics Institute is trying to leverage its capabilities too. We video talks that we give and events we put on, but we are also experimenting with interviews of our network members and edited viral videos that can be passed along. Many of the longer videos are broken into chronological pieces so you can view the whole thing or specific bits.
More Videos
[1]Former Dean campaign manager and NPI founding fellow Joe Trippi sits down for a conversation about his many years watching these new technologies impact politics. And NDN President and NPI Founder Simon Rosenberg provides an overview of the event and offers some insights into the global context for this forum.
[6]We are going through one of the most profound demographic changes in our nation's history. To understand what this means for our country and for politics, we’ve assembled a panel of experts to discuss some of the more important trends that are emerging.
[13]Each of the eight new tools that NPI has been promoting had breakout sessions where top experts explain how to use them in a very practical manner and apply them to politics and advocacy. These eight experts are a completely new set from those who have championed the tools for NPI before. Check out their original insights:
[23]Television, the dominant medium of advocacy and politics in America, is undergoing an unprecedented level change into a very uncertain future. To reflect on this turmoil, and to look ahead at yet to be seen developments, we've assembled three brilliant panelists that can fully explain what we are seeing in this media environment.
[33]NPI Director Peter Leyden and NPI Fellow Ruy Texeira lay out a new comprehensive report on the progressive politics of the massive young Millennial generation, followed by two panelists and wide-ranging discussion.
[42]To reflect on - and perhaps make sense - of the extraordinary 2008 Presidential cycle, NDN and NPI hosted an event featuring Joe Trippi, just back as chief strategist with John Edward’s Presidential campaign, Amy Walter, editor-in-chief of the Hotline, NDN President and Founder Simon Rosenberg, Andres Ramirez, Vice President of NDN's Hispanic Programs, and Peter Leyden, Director of the New Politics Institute.
[52]At this event, the New Politics Institute explores how to do politics in this new social networking environment. Social networking is one of the least mature of the new media tools transforming politics, so figuring out effective strategies is more difficult than with tools that have been around longer like blogs.
[63]NPI Director Peter Leyden and seven other industry experts discuss exciting new interactive political tools including mobile media, online video, and microtargeting which will be changing the future face of politics.
[75]In a new kind of "video report," NPI Director Peter Leyden and PoliticsTV Executive Producer Dan Manatt give an overview of the entire political web video world. They look at a dozen categories of web video that are already impacting politics. You can watch the entire video or jump to specific categories.
[93]The NPI interview of Founding Fellow Markos Moulitsas Zuniga (aka Kos) on the past and future of blogs.
[104]On broadcast television, NPI Director Peter Leyden discusses the impact of new technologies on politics and how the Democrats are way ahead of Republicans in their adoption of these crucial new tools.
[112]The New Politics Begins [113]
A big-picture multimedia talk by NPI Founder Simon Rosenberg and Director Peter Leyden on the extraordinary transformation of politics in the early part of the 21st century.
[127]NPI Director Peter Leyden gives an overview of the ways this young generation will change the political game.
[131]The NPI interview of Fellow Jennifer Nix on how to create quick political books and market through the web.
[149]Watch the recent NPI event in Washington, DC that brought together five experts in the use of web video in politics. You can watch the entire event or view individual speakers and questions. You can also see how C-SPAN covered it on our buzz page [151].
[169]The NPI interivew with Fellow Jamie Daves on the need for Progressives to Own Media and reach the large number of Progressive Consumers
[184]In this NPI event on Capitol Hill in the summer of 2006 a half dozen network members gave an overview of the new political opportunities emerging today based on the latest wave of new tools and new media.
[194]NPI Fellows and Network members on a panel in summer 2006 about the New Politics breaking out around us.
[199]NPI Fellow Ruy Teixeira and Pollster Pete Brodnitz take a careful look at the data on exurbia and conclude that it is not solid GOP territory—with the right message Democrats have a chance of competing.
[203]Post Broadcast Media [204]
Politicos first need to understand the strategic context that explains why media is changing fundamentally, and why it is happening now. With an understanding of the tectonic shifts forcing changes in the media, we can devise effective political strategy.
[208]NPI President Simon Rosenberg, founder of MediaMatters David Brock, NPI Fellow Jamie Daves and AirAmerica President Danny Goldberg discuss progressive media trends.
[215]The technology and media worlds are in the midst of a transformation that is profoundly affecting politics. Already, the 2006 election was marked by a spirit of experimentation in new tools and new media. Understanding the way forward in this new environment is critical to all the work we do as progressives.
[229]Peter Leyden talks about the New Tools Campaign and its four main points: buy cable, buy search ads, engage the blogs and speak in spanish. PoliticsTV (www.politicstv.com) records the event.
[233]As we move further up the adoption curve it becomes increasingly important to have a deep, conceptual understanding of the New Tools and how they are being used by organizations. We've gathered together a panel of experts to discuss some of the significant changes we are seeing.