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'''''On "the P2P relational dynamic" as the premise of the next civilizational stage'''''


Author: [[Michel Bauwens]]
The essay is an emanation of the Foundation for P2P Alternatives, 2005;
it was written after several months of collaboration with Remi Sussan.
This copy is based on Draft 2.014, of July 3 2005.
In 2017, it was reformatted for the wiki, with a few small corrections.
http://www.networkcultures.org/weblog/archives/P2P_essay.pdf (pdf);
http://noosphere.cc/wiki/pmwiki.php?n=Main.P2pEvolution (wiki)
==Table of Contents==
<pre>
0. Executive Summary &mdash; below
1. Introduction
1.A. What this essay is about
1.B. The use of a integral framework
1.C. The Sociology of Form
1.D. Some acknowledgments
2. P2P as the Technological Framework of Cognitive Capitalism
2.1.A. Defining P2P as the relational dynamic of distributed networks
2.1.B. The emergence of peer to peer as technological infrastructure
2.1.C. The construction of an alternative media infrastructure
2.1.D. P2P as a global platform for autonomous cooperation
2.2. Explaining the Emergence of P2P technology
2.3.A. Placing P2P in the context of the evolution of technology
2.3.B. P2P and Technological Determinism
3. P2P in the Economic Sphere
3.1.A. Peer production as a third mode of production and new commons-based property regime
3.1.B. The Communism of Capital, or, the cooperative nature of cognitive capitalism
3.1.C. The Hacker Ethic or ‘work as play’
3.2 Explaining the Emergence of P2P Economics
3.2.A. Advantages of the free software/open sources production model
3.3 Placing the P2P Era in an evolutionary framework
3.3.A. The evolution of cooperation: from neutrality to synergetics
3.3.B. The Evolution of Collective Intelligence
3.3.C. Beyond Formalization, Institutionalization, Commodification
3.3.D. The Evolution of Temporality: towards an Integral Time
3.4 Placing P2P in an intersubjective typology
3.4.A. P2P, The Gift Economy and Communal Shareholding
3.4.B. P2P and the Market
3.4.C. P2P and the Commons
3.4.D. Who rules? Cognitive capitalists, the vectoral class, or netocrats?
3.4.E. The emergence of a netarchy
4. P2P in the Political Sphere
4.1.A. The Alterglobalisation Movement
4.1.B. The ‘Coordination’ format
4.1.C. New conceptions of social and political struggle
4.1.D. New lines of contention: Information Commons vs. New Enclosures
4.2.A. De-Monopolization of Power
4.2.B. Equality, Hierarchy, Freedom
4.3. Evolutionary Conceptions of Power and Hierarchy
5. The Discovery of P2P principles in the Cosmic Sphere
6. P2P in the Sphere of Culture and Self
6.1.A. A new articulation between the individual and the collective
6.1.B. Towards ‘contributory’ dialogues of civilizations and religions
6.1.C. Participative Spirituality and the Critique of Spiritual Authoritarianism
6.1.D. Partnering with nature and the cosmos
7. P2P and Social Change
7.1.A. Marginal trend or premise of new civilization?
7.1.B. P2P, Postmodernity, Cognitive Capitalism: within and beyond
7.1.C. Three scenarios of co-existence
7.1.D. Possible political strategies
Appendix 1. Launch of The Foundation for P2P Alternatives
Appendix 2: The P2P Meme Map
Appendix 3: Reactions to the Essay: Kudo's
BIBLIOGRAPHY
</pre>
<div class="noautonum">__TOC__</div>
==Endnotes==
<references />

Latest revision as of 11:40, 20 March 2017