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Emily Parker: "Xinchejian, founded in 2010, means "new workshop." It occupies a rented room in a Shanghai warehouse. Members pay around $16 a month to use the space and tools, and on Wednesday nights it is open to the public. The Taiwan-born David Li, a 40-year-old programmer and a co-founder of Xinchejian, wants to lower the barriers for ...
Description. Denis Postle: In co-counselling power sharing is explicit and fundamental. A 40-hour training in the theory and practice of co-counselling puts participants on the road to becoming skilled clients. The client and counsellor roles are exchanged in alternate sessions, with the person who for the moment is ‘client’ in charge.
2021年11月30日 · Cosmo-Local Production is a methodology for creating value and products and services that are inspired by the following basic rules (see below). and marries the planetary globalization of knowledge, the 'smart' localization of production, and both local and planetary mutualization, i.e. marrying distributed making and global open innovation: 1 ...
2019年8月29日 · Max-Neef classifies the fundamental human needs as: subsistence, protection, affection, understanding, participation, recreation (in the sense of leisure, time to reflect, or idleness), creation, identity and freedom. Needs are also defined according to the existential categories of being, having, doing and interacting, and from these ...
= Advocates for reduction in consumption and minimizing one’s ecological footprint, the Australian-based institute supports and promotes sharing communities and ...
Enterprise ownership has five primary design elements: purpose, membership, governance, capital and networks – each of which can be used in an extractive or generative way. Extractive design has a financial purpose: maximizing profits. Generative design has a living purpose: creating human well-being. While publicly traded corporations have ...
The theory of great surges is explained in detail in Carlota Perez's book “ Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital ” published by Edward Elgar. According to her model, long-term development looks like the relentless advance of technology; however, progress takes place by overlapping surges (each surge lasts approximately 40-60 years).
