P2P and Planetary Futures: Difference between revisions
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'''* Article: Ramos, Jose, Bauwens, Michel and Vasilis Kostakis. 2016, forthcoming. “[[P2P and Planetary Futures]]” in Carslon, R. (Ed.). Critical Posthumanism and Planetary Futures. Berlin: Springer.''' | '''* Article / chapter: Ramos, Jose, Bauwens, Michel and Vasilis Kostakis. 2016, forthcoming. “[[P2P and Planetary Futures]]” in Carslon, R. (Ed.). Critical Posthumanism and Planetary Futures. Berlin: Springer.''' | ||
URL = http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-81-322-3637-5_12 | |||
=Abstract= | |||
"This chapter presents peer-to-peer theory and practice in the context of alter-globalization and planetary perspective on change. It begins through a short elicitation on peer-to-peer theory. It then synthesizes a dialogic engagement between peer-to-peer (P2P) theory and nine perspectives on planetary change: reform liberalism, post-development, relocalization, cosmopolitanism, neo-Marxism, engaged ecumenism, meta-industrial, autonomism/horizontalism, and co-evolutionary perspectives. The chapter then presents a synopsis of a ground breaking effort in the application of P2P theory, the Free Libre Open Knowledge (FLOK) project in Ecuador, which provides a concrete example of P2P as an alter-globalization practice." | |||
=More Information= | |||
* ask for draft version from the [[P2P Lab]] | |||
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[[Category:P2P Theory]] | [[Category:P2P Theory]] | ||
[[Category:Michel Bauwens]] | |||
Revision as of 01:52, 17 October 2016
* Article / chapter: Ramos, Jose, Bauwens, Michel and Vasilis Kostakis. 2016, forthcoming. “P2P and Planetary Futures” in Carslon, R. (Ed.). Critical Posthumanism and Planetary Futures. Berlin: Springer.
URL = http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-81-322-3637-5_12
Abstract
"This chapter presents peer-to-peer theory and practice in the context of alter-globalization and planetary perspective on change. It begins through a short elicitation on peer-to-peer theory. It then synthesizes a dialogic engagement between peer-to-peer (P2P) theory and nine perspectives on planetary change: reform liberalism, post-development, relocalization, cosmopolitanism, neo-Marxism, engaged ecumenism, meta-industrial, autonomism/horizontalism, and co-evolutionary perspectives. The chapter then presents a synopsis of a ground breaking effort in the application of P2P theory, the Free Libre Open Knowledge (FLOK) project in Ecuador, which provides a concrete example of P2P as an alter-globalization practice."
More Information
- ask for draft version from the P2P Lab