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2023年9月21日 · Exosomatic evolution refers to the unfolding of a form of life that is no longer just the endosomatic evolution of the biological life of the biosphere, but rather technical life, that produces organs extending outside the body of the organism, without which it cannot survive. Exosomatic evolution thus names the process that in Technics and ...
The Evolution of Modes of Exchange in the Context of P2P Theory. Michel Bauwens : Karatani, in The Structures of World History, makes a key argument that the key underlying structure is less the mode of production, than the ‘mode of exchange’. The mode of exchange point of view, allows him to talk about the Capital-Nation-State nexus ...
2024年4月28日 · Across five different stages of humanity: • Paleolithic (300,000 - 11,000 years ago) • Neolithic (11,000 years ago - 3,000 BCE) • Classical (3,000 BCE - 1400 CE) • Modern (1,400 CE - present) • Future. This series of short films explores the ways humanity is building the nervous system of a superorganism, called the noosphere.
Glyphiti. by Andy Deck. Andy's Deck's Glyphiti is an artistic experiment in extending the reaches of public art. Converting the clandestine creativity of the graffiti artist into something more openly available, Deck developed a globally accessible drawing wall. Built of editable 'glyphs' - squares simultaneously reminiscent of hieroglyphics ...
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= 2010 is the year we commit to Catabolic Collapse -- the concept that our civilization will experience a long, slow, and bumpy decline over the next several decades.\ - Jeff Vail
John Michael Greer: " The basis of that theory is the uncontroversial fact that human societies routinely build more infrastructure than they can afford to maintain. During periods of prosperity, societies invest available resources in major projects—temples, fortifications, canal or road systems, space programs, or whatever else happens to appeal ...
John Michael Greer: "The central idea of catabolic collapse is that human societies pretty consistently tend to produce more stuff than they can afford to maintain. What we are pleased to call "primitive societies" -- that is, societies that are well enough adapted to their environments that they get by comfortably without huge masses of cumbersome...
The U.S.A
John Michael Greer: "the question is simply when to place the first wave of catabolism in America -- the point at which crises bring a temporary end to business as usual, access to real wealth becomes a much more challenging thing for a large fraction of the population, and significant amounts of the national infrastructure are abandoned or stripped for salvage. It's not a difficult question to answer, either. The date in question is 1974. That was the year when the industrial heartland of th...
2 Discussion 2.1 Why Chiang Mai 3 More information Description WAMOTOPIA 2023: From December 16, 2023, to January 1, 2024, Wamians will jointly undertake a profound exploration of the future world, weaving a spectacular emergence, a prototype society ...
One Earth presents a novel biogeographical framework called Bioregions 2020, which builds upon the world’s 846 terrestrial ecoregional divisions (Dinerstein et al. 2017) to delineate 184 discreet bioregions. Two years in development, with input from an array of field scientists, conservation experts, and geographers, the Bioregions 2020 ...
