Building Dynamic Governmental Organisations
summary
Survey data from 7,000 respondents from 97 countries shows public servants rely first on published research, then external experts and networking with innovators; Estonia reports an e-residency law accepted unanimously and a digital schools rollout that used a blunt incentive (teachers paid only after uploading) and hit full adoption in two months, now widely used. Panelists warn automation will replace large swathes of labor, cite Portugal experiments with crowdsourced budgeting, note ~one new policy lab opens globally each year, and propose agile, iterative policy cycles backed by AI and statistics.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:34Research
- 3:18Dynamics in Government
- 6:42Automation in AI
- 10:23Innovation from pain
- 14:49Will governments become more dynamic
- 19:29Do we still need politicians
- 21:40Crowdsourced politics
- 23:39Government size
- 26:07Politics
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