As his candidancy falters, where can that rapturous energy be channelled? Into building an economy that serves ordinary people, and excludes the 1%
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Peer2Politics
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on peer-to-peer dynamics in politics, the economy and organizations
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jean lievens
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“We are moving towards a future of smart everything: watches, thermostats and cars. But who controls the technology? Who writes the code and who owns the data? Our generation will reinvent citizenship.” Great presentation, watch it here:
jean lievens's insight:
This entry was posted on Friday, January 1st, 2016 at 7:40 am and is filed under P2P Technology, P2P Hierarchy Theory, P2P Governance, Videos, P2P Public Policy, Cognitive Capitalism, Collective Intelligence. 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. 
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Video debate on the upcoming Spanish General Elections, the role of Podemos and the importance of the 15M movement
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Rob Hopkins introduces the Transition Network's new book compilation: '21 Stories of Transition'
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The Common Libraries initiative was established to ‘prototype the library of the future – today’ – to explore, develop and test new ways of working with library users, to support innovation and the evolution of library services, and expand our knowledge or information commons. Accordingly, we conducted a ‘National Library Science Experiment’ and supported x5 ‘Hack the Library’ days to better understand the potential for Common Libraries to enhance the appeal, resilience and sustainability of libraries in future, before presenting our work at two national events for further discussion, with funding from Arts Council England. Today, we’re delighted to publish the findings from our recent activities working with library authorities around the country.
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“Marketing guru Philip Kotler wrote that “the costumer will judge the offering by three basic elements: product features and quality, services mix and quality, and price. All three elements must be meshed into a competitively attractive offering.” It might sound obscene to some that I strongly believe there is much that the Left could take from this sort of advice.”
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Here’s a very special treat. Originally published on Guerrilla Translation, Movimiento por la Democracia´s “Charter for Democracy” stands out as premier example of citizen-led solution making to the various crises we face. It is a constitution for the commons written by commons.
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![[Guest Post] Thanks to the Internet, self-organised civic networks are challenging global agendas | | Peer2Politics | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/u_4N6lG1ltAy-sasIttxyzl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
Throughout the twentieth century, nation states cooperated to build global institutions to facilitate joint action and address global problems. Many of these organizations were created in the aftermath of WW II. In 1944, 44 Allied nations gathered in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, to develop a series of commercial and financial relationships for the industrial world.
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A new anthology of essays, Build the City: Perspectives on Commons and culture,powerfully confirms that the “city as a commons” meme is surging.
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P2P Plazas: one year of research looking for interesting, challenging and inspiring autonomous experiences in Southern Europe
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The city as a commons is a claim on the city by the people that calls for us to rethink how cities are governed and resources allocated and by whom.
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The European Parliament is formally focusing on the commons paradigm through a new “Intergroup on common goods.”
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X-net's Simona Levi corrects some popular misconceptions resulting from international press coverage on the role of Podemos.
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I have been co-organizing, with Prof. Rajani Kanth, a Congress for Planetary Initiatives, which will be held in Salt Lake City from August 24 to 26, 2007.
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Although Facebook is a for-profit organization, its users could transform it into a form of participatory democratic global governance.
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“The emergence of Partido X (Spain), Partido de la Red (Argentina), Red Sustentável (Brasil) and Wikipartido (Mexico) suggest a new era in politics. Net (InterNet) parties incorporate the open, horizontal and leaderless processes associated with free software and social movements such as 15M.
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