Peer2Politics
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Peer2Politics
on peer-to-peer dynamics in politics, the economy and organizations
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The “why” of everything in just over 1000 words | P2P Foundation

The “why” of everything in just over 1000 words | P2P Foundation | Peer2Politics | Scoop.it
A post dedicated to setting down in black and white the great conceptual frameworks within which we understand the world.
jean lievens's insight:

 under CommonsCulture & IdeasIntegral TheoryOriginal ContentP2P CollaborationP2P EpistemologyP2P Hierarchy TheoryP2P TheoryPoliticsSharing. Y

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The real nature of the on-demand economy: “NEVER LEAVE HOME AGAIN.”

The real nature of the on-demand economy: “NEVER LEAVE HOME AGAIN.” | Peer2Politics | Scoop.it
“The on-demand world isn’t about sharing at all. It’s about being served. This is an economy of shut-ins“.
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The Tragedy of the Servitude Bubble | P2P Foundation

The Tragedy of the Servitude Bubble | P2P Foundation | Peer2Politics | Scoop.it
Excerpted from Umair Haque: “Money’s pouring into the tech industry today. Too much money, chasing too few truly groundbreaking investments. And so a bubble is inflating?—?but not just any bubble. A bubble of an especially insidious kind. Of stuff that’s beyond eyewateringly, painfully, mind-numbingly trivial. I’m going to call it a Servitude Bubble. For the …
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Uber feeds on class inequality | P2P Foundation

Uber feeds on class inequality | P2P Foundation | Peer2Politics | Scoop.it
“There are only two requirements for an on-demand service economy to work, and neither is an iPhone. First, the market being addressed needs to be big enough to scale—food, laundry, taxi rides. Without that, it’s just a concierge service for the rich rather than a disruptive paradigm shift, as a venture capitalist might say. Second, and perhaps more importantly, there needs to be a large enough labor class willing to work at wages that customers consider affordable and that the middlemen consider worthwhile for their profit margins.
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