Difference between revisions of "Network/A New Logic"
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Contemporary networked enterprises, both private and public, call out for a new logic for the distribution of power and citizenship. Open communication, radical transparency and community-owned principles fuel knowledge sharing and innovation. The self-organizing regulation—based on simple principles and a cleare purpose that are, in turn, based on values—give rise to complex intelligent behaviour. Dee Hock writes about it in [[One From Many]]. | Contemporary networked enterprises, both private and public, call out for a new logic for the distribution of power and citizenship. Open communication, radical transparency and community-owned principles fuel knowledge sharing and innovation. The self-organizing regulation—based on simple principles and a cleare purpose that are, in turn, based on values—give rise to complex intelligent behaviour. Dee Hock writes about it in [[One From Many]]. | ||
[[Image: | [[Image:Network_A_New_Logic.png]] | ||
[http://wiki.aardrock.com/images/b/bf/Network_A_New_Logic.pdf Download the scale-free PDF-version of A New Logic] | [http://wiki.aardrock.com/images/b/bf/Network_A_New_Logic.pdf Download the scale-free PDF-version of A New Logic] | ||
Revision as of 09:06, 12 July 2007
Contemporary networked enterprises, both private and public, call out for a new logic for the distribution of power and citizenship. Open communication, radical transparency and community-owned principles fuel knowledge sharing and innovation. The self-organizing regulation—based on simple principles and a cleare purpose that are, in turn, based on values—give rise to complex intelligent behaviour. Dee Hock writes about it in One From Many.
