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Scoop.it!
A list of P2P trends for reconstructing our world with distributed infrastructures, shared resources, commons, and related livelihoods. 
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Scoop.it!
Now here is an improbable idea:an activist hedge fund. Robin Hood Coop skims market investments to support commoners
Scoop.it!
Toward a Collaborative Technology Alliance: Because we’re all unique, we bring different gifts, talents, and approaches to this shared intention.
Scoop.it!
20 participants assembled to discuss what we mean when we talk about commons and create an action plan for Chicago’s Chamber of Commons.
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.
Scoop.it!
We used to share common resources with our communities. Now sharing is the word we use for paying a tech start-up to connect us with people to transact with
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!
The sharing events happening around the world this fall are bound to spark ideas for new ways to engage in the collaborative economy.
Scoop.it!
A call for the establishment of a Chamber of Commons USA to advocate, preserve and develop the values and economic models of the Commons.
Scoop.it!
Cooperativism in the US is coming together as a real option to recover the economy of the great industrial cores devastated by the crisis.
Scoop.it!
“People centered” means that control of infrastructure, access, distribution, resources, and co-governance are now on the scale of the individual person. When an individual person with this empowerment reaches their individual carrying capacity to operate, they will tend to reach out to others who are operating like them, and a connection-based network will emerge. Economic development here targets individuals operating as self-employed independents who network together. Independents, small businesses, community groups, working together, with government, higher education, and larger business are the new economic driver. The more control people have an on individual scale of infrastructure, access, distribution, resources, and governance, *and* the more connectivity there is between those people, the that more growth happens in “people centered economic development”. When control of infrastructure, access, distribution, resources, and co-governance are now on the scale of the individual person, a new way of coopertive co-managing of existing resources, and surpluses of production tends to emerge. That new way of co-managing is known as “Resource Sharing”."
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Scoop.it!
For authors and their reader-communities, has conventional book publishing become obsolete or at least grossly inefficient and overpriced?
Scoop.it!
Now here is an improbable idea:an activist hedge fund. Robin Hood Coop skims market investments to support commoners
Scoop.it!
Jay Casano reports from the recent Platform Cooperativism Conference in NYC.
Scoop.it!
Shareable's Neal Gorenflo recounts the high points of the recent Somero 2015 event in Gijón Spain
jean lievens's insight:
r Collective Intelligence, Commons, Commons Transition, Conferences, Cooperatives, Culture & Ideas, Ethical Economy, Free Software, Networks, Open Content, P2P Business Models, P2P Collaboration, P2P Development, P2P Lifestyles, Peer Property. 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!
Let's address poverty by encouraging resiliency and independence from global markets.
Scoop.it!
David de Ugarte examines the present and future of transnational P2P-oriented Phyles.
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The disappearance of the “consumer” in the new productive models drives a growing social space of productive networks and egalitarian oriented to abundance.
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A brief tour of the imagining of abundance throughout history, from the Golden Age of the ancients to the P2P production of the current generation.
Scoop.it!
David de Ugarte interviews his mentor, Juan Urrutia, during OuiShareFest 2015 about on his 20 year effort to create an Economics of Abundance.
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!
The “social” in a lot of online social networking turns out to be pretty weak. Sure, we can share pictures and opinions with thousands of people, even organize protests and recommend one another for jobs. But protests organized on Facebook event pages tend not to turn into lasting organizations that can wield power after the fact. The employer one finds through LinkedIn can’t exist solely on the network; there’s likely brick-and-mortar somewhere, and certainly some paper documents. Social media only goes so far. So it’s probably not surprising that bands of geeks — and their investor friends — are eager to upload more aspects of life to the Internet: from money to contracts to organizations to entire countries.
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