The Political Principles of Peer-to-Peer Advocacy: Difference between revisions
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===== Resource sharing and commons co-governance over resource hoarding and self-interest ===== | ===== Resource sharing and commons co-governance over resource hoarding and self-interest ===== | ||
Sharing re-usable tools not only cuts costs in our increasingly unstable global economy, but it's also just plain fair. | |||
===== Transparency/awareness over secrecy ===== | |||
A commitment to transparency accepts that p2p oversight is here to stay. | |||
= Society = | = Society = | ||
Revision as of 16:28, 4 February 2011
Politics
Transparency/awareness over secrecy
A commitment to transparency accepts that p2p oversight is here to stay.
"Parties", not "Party"
From singular entities to plurality. Remember, you are a party of one.
The most important political entity in Peer-to-Peer Advocacy is the you, person. Your value is exponentially greater than any party or organization of any type, in Peer-to-peer systems.
Government by you and your peers, where and when needed, and not present when not needed
Economics
Resource sharing and commons co-governance over resource hoarding and self-interest
Sharing re-usable tools not only cuts costs in our increasingly unstable global economy, but it's also just plain fair.
Transparency/awareness over secrecy
A commitment to transparency accepts that p2p oversight is here to stay.