I started to realize that people study economic infrastructures and political infrastructures. But they're not really looking at what I think is probably the most important infrastructure. And that's the communication infrastructure, which, in my lingo, consists of a storytelling network. I learned from rhetoricians like Walter Fisher, the importance of narrative, the importance of storytelling. Look at the way that previous communication researchers identified factor by factor, that it plays a part like in civic engagement. But they haven't looked at the dynamic that ties those parts together. That, I think, is storytelling. The three storytellers are the residents in their interpersonal networks, the local media, and community-building organizations. If there's a conversation going on, between those three storytellers, you've got a vibrant storytelling network. However, that network is also set in the context of its own environment, its place, and we call that the communication action context. So the communication action context has all kinds of considerations. For example, if you don't have safe streets, you're not going to be out walking. If you don't have safe parks, you are not going to congregate and meet with your fellow residents and talk. If you don't have jobs in the area, you're going to be spending a lot of time in Los Angeles, driving out of your area. So you don't have time to participate in your community. So the work conditions, the conditions of safety and security, transportation is very very important because that context either enables storytelling between those three storytellers or it hinders it. So you have to take into account the interaction of the storytelling network, residents, local media, community orgs, and their conversation in context of the environment in which they operate. It's an interaction effect between those two components.