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3.3 Distribution 3.4 Ownership and capital 3.5 Inequality Description John Gowdy: "The most important challenges to economic orthodoxy that come from the descriptions of life in hunter-gatherer societies are that (1) the economic notion of scarcity is a social ...
2023年5月7日 · The P2P Foundation is an international organization focused on studying, researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices in a very broad sense. This wiki is our knowledge commons. Our motto is " Together we know everything, together we have everything ", i.e. pooling our resources through commons, creates prosperity for all.
Polly Wiessner: "Graeber and Wengrow struggle with the concept of egalitarianism, which they see as “sameness” in some specific ways that are agreed upon to be important (p. 126).However, egalitarian relations are not about sameness in small-scale societies, but rather about respect and appreciation of different skills offered by group ...
4 Excerpts. 4.1 The Moral Confusion around Debt. 4.2 The Imaginary Myth of Barter. 4.3 States creates markets and money, not the other way around. 4.4 Human Existence is a form of debt. 4.5 Credit vs gold in the cycles of history. 4.6 Towards a P2P Conception of Transforming our Debts.
The current bible is that hefty 350-page report "The Synthetic Overview of the Collaborative Economy" by Michel Bauwens of the Foundation for Peer-to-Peer Alternatives, which handily depicts the spread and clout of Sharing, factoring in things like cooperatives, crowdsourced achievements like wikipedia, and open software.
Definition. 1. "Relocalization is a strategy to build societies based on the local production of food, energy and goods, and the local development of currency, governance and culture. The main goals of relocalization are to increase community energy security, to strengthen local economies, and to improve environmental conditions and social equity.
In order to understand the effects of symbolic environment, McLuhan splits history into four periods: [27] the Tribal Age, the Literacy Age, the Print Age, and the Electronic Age. McLuhan states that, in order to study media effectively, one must study not only content but also the whole cultural environment in which media thrives. [28]
