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Open Source Movements

Page history last edited by Dmitry Sokolov 5 years, 8 months ago

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_peer-to-peer_processes

 

Many new movements are taking on P2P organizational formats, such as the alter-globalization movement and the "Occupy" movement (i.e. Occupy Wall Street). The movements see itself as a network of networks that combines players from a wide variety of fields and opinion, who, despite the fact that they do not see eye to eye in all things, manage to unite around a common platform of action around certain key events.

They are able to mobilize vast numbers of people from every continent, without having at their disposal any of the traditional news media, such as television, radio or newspapers. Rather, they rely almost exclusively on the P2P technologies described above. Thus, Internet media are used for communication and learning on a continuous basis, prior to the mobilizations, and also during the mobilizations.

Independent Internet media platforms such as Indymedia, as well as the skillful use of mobile phones, are used for real-time response management, undertaken by small groups that use buddy-list technologies, and sometimes open source programs that have been explicitly designed for political activism such as TextMob.

Many reports have appeared, including those described in Howard Rheingold’s Smart Mobs, about the political significance of SMS in organizing successful protests and ‘democratic revolutions’. The network model allows for a more fluid organization that does not fix any group in a permanent adversarial position. Various temporary coalitions are created on an ad hoc basis depending on the issues.


Links  

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Open-source_movement

Subcategories

0–9

` ► 3D printing (8 C, 40 P)

`C

` ► Open-source cloud hosting services (3 P)

► Open content (16 C, 48 P)

`D

` ► Open design (5 P)

`F

` ► Free software (38 C, 407 P, 1 F)

`G

`H

`I

` ► Open-source intelligence (1 C, 27 P)

`L

` ► Free and open-source software licenses (84 P)

`M

` ► Members of the Open Source Initiative board of directors (26 P)

`O 

► Open-source office suites (3 C, 9 P)

► Open-source cloud applications (1 C, 4 P)

► Free and open-source software organizations (5 C, 86 P)

`P

` ► Open source people (2 C, 41 P)

`S

`T

` ► Open-source typefaces (1 C, 53 P)

`W

` ► Wikis (8 C, 66 P)

Pages

Freeware Movement

Free culture movement

Open Source Everything Manifesto

Victims of Open Movements

Open But Not Too Open (Organisational Eddies)

` Open-source software movement

`A

` Open source appropriate technology

`E

    Open Source Everything

    `F

    Freeconomy

    `G

    ` Open-source governance

    `M

    ` Open-source model

    `O

    ` Open Source Ecology

    Open-source software advocacy

    `R

    ` Douglas Rushkoff

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