Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
The League of the Anchovy changes its statutes, name, and logo to become a tool for the network that was born over this last year. 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
I met with co-founder Alanna Krause, who came to Chiang Mai. A good occasion to discover this leading commons-oriented enterpreneurial coalition that does so many things right. Watch their intro video here: Testimonies from members here:
Scoop.it!
One chilly morning last winter, I reconnected with an old friend, Joel Dietz, on a video chat. We hadn’t seen each other for years, and we’d each had several starts and stops in our lives since. He began telling me about his latest undertaking, Evergreen, a digital currency system that he described as “organic” and “without additives.” I was doing all I could to understand it, and he was struggling to fund it in a way that suited his vision. He needed money, and quickly, but he didn’t want to sabotage his ideals in the process.
Scoop.it!
We think that the Enspiral Network is pretty great, and that we can learn a whole lot from their P2P governance and property protocols. The following story -penned by Alanna Krause and originally published in managementexchange,com, will give you a good idea of how they keep things fresh and vibrant in the face of change.
|
Scoop.it!
Las Indias want to create spaces to contribute and collaborate, to co-produce with more people, and to provide an integral education for a good life.
Scoop.it!
What makes a lot of people uncomfortable about a phenomenon like Uber, when you get right down to it, is how it is owned.
jean lievens's insight:
This entry was posted on Sunday, March 1st, 2015 at 12:00 pm and is filed under Collective Intelligence, Crowdsourcing, Culture & Ideas, Economy and Business, Open Models, Original Content, P2P Business Models, P2P Collaboration, P2P Company Watch, P2P Development, P2P Money, P2P Technology. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Scoop.it!
While it seems clear that New Zealand-based social enterprise network Enspiral is doing exciting things in the social impact space, it can be difficult, at first, to understand what exactly Enspiral is. It is easier to begin with what Enspiral is not. Enspiral is not an incubator or an accelerator. It is not a training program, nor is it an advisory service. The website’s FAQ page, which describes Enspiral as “sort of a ‘DIY’ social enterprise support network,” offers both a promise and a warning to would-be Enspiralites. “If you’re an independent, entrepreneurial person with a deep commitment to service and social change and want to discover your own way to have an impact alongside like-minded people, Enspiral is fertile ground,” it suggests. “But you’ll need to find your own way, and there’s no program or official support.”
|
