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The Story of the School of Commoning
May 15 2012in Commons, FoO Media, Video by Mark JagdevTags: commoning, commons, economic crises, Education, horizontalism, james quilligan, occupy commons, p2p, peer-to-peer, school of commoning
At a time when the Commons is being talked about more and more by the Occupy Movement and our latest ‘Occupying the Commons’ magazine has now been published we felt it would be a highly relevant time to present through a series of videos “The Story of the School of Commoning.” The School of Commoning is [...]
Tags: commoning, commons, economic crises, Education, horizontalism, james quilligan, occupy commons, p2p, peer-to-peer, school of commoning
Apr 7 2012in FoO Media, Identity & Strategy by FoO-StewardTags: brazil, marxism, peer-to-peer, representative democracy
Excerpts from “Peer-to-Peer and Marxism: analogies and differences,” an interview of Michel Bauwens, founder of the Foundation for Peer-to-Peer Alternatives by Jean Lievens. Having facilitated a teach-in on commons-based peer production, governance and property, at Occupy Wall Street’s Liberty Plaza encampment last November, Bauwens visited London and the School of Commoning featured him in its series of Meetings with Remarkable Commoners. Bauwens gave his “Introduction to P2P [...]
Tags: brazil, marxism, peer-to-peer, representative democracy
Occupy – a Revolution of Love!
Nov 18 2011in FoO Media, Social Innovation by Mark JagdevTags: charles eisenstein, collaboration, commons, love, new institutions, non-hierarchical, peer-to-peer, sacred economics, work as play
In this blogpost we reflect on the ideas of Charles Eisenstein’s “Occupy Wall Street: No Demand is Big Enough”. All quotes below are from his essay. Emphasis is added. “Can we really applaud a new oil field, when the atmosphere is past the limit of how much waste it can absorb? Is more stuff really what the world [...]
Tags: charles eisenstein, collaboration, commons, love, new institutions, non-hierarchical, peer-to-peer, sacred economics, work as play
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