tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6406430766424642773.post7103022143148200612..comments2023-09-28T12:28:57.598+03:00Comments on Grahnlaw: Eurobloggers: EU or policy specialists?Ralf Grahn http://www.blogger.com/profile/02156293782163802007noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6406430766424642773.post-11940579291868000592010-07-25T16:55:28.707+03:002010-07-25T16:55:28.707+03:00Mathew,
I believe we are pretty much in agreemen...Mathew, <br /><br />I believe we are pretty much in agreement, although I haven't written the post on subject/policy/issue specialist blogging yet.Ralf Grahn https://www.blogger.com/profile/02156293782163802007noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6406430766424642773.post-13222420793944069082010-07-23T10:21:35.011+03:002010-07-23T10:21:35.011+03:00Hi Ralf, and thanks for your post.
re: "we d...Hi Ralf, and thanks for your post.<br /><br />re: <i>"we do not have to discard the nave of the wheel in order to create the spokes."</i>. <br /><br />It's an excellent metaphor, but it's not what I was saying. As I clarified yesterday lunchtime (my <b>emphases</b>): <i>"I never suggested that everyone should immediately switch to blogging about food safety. In an ecosystem, <b>there’ll be a variety of bloggers</b>. What I’ve noticed is that in this ecosystem the specialists are absent, which I see as a sign of its immaturity and as a handicap to building bridges.</i><br /><br />So I totally agree that, as you conclude, <i>"EU specialists and policy specialists are complementary, not mutually exclusive". </i> <br /><br />Except for one problem: the specialists are absent. Hence my post.mathewhttp://mathew.blogactiv.eunoreply@blogger.com