Index
Randal Joy Thompson
(Foreword by Devin Paul Singh)
Proleptic Leadership on the Commons: Ushering in a New Global Order
ISBN: 978-1-83867-800-5, eISBN: 978-1-83867-799-2
Publication date: 22 October 2020
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Thompson, R.J. (2020), "Index", Proleptic Leadership on the Commons: Ushering in a New Global Order, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 203-211. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83867-799-220201016
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Note: Page numbers followed by “n” indicate footnotes.
Ability
, 175
Absolute individual rights
, 8
Absolute Spirit
, 90
Action
, 164, 180
Actualization hierarchies
, 159
Adaptive leadership
, 151, 154–155
Adaptive social systems
, 114
Administrative leadership
, 151
Adventus
, 168
Agricultural sector, enclosure in
, 34–35
Allometry
, 97
Alter-globalization
, 27–28
Anti-capital-centric model
, 187
Anti-capitalist perspectives on commons
, 56–57
Anticommons
, 37
Auto-production
, 136
Autopoiesis
, 119, 136–137, 162–163
Awareness
, 20–21, 44, 49, 88, 90, 164, 170–173, 176
Bauwens, Michel
, 24, 27, 35, 83, 97, 113–118, 123, 127, 130–131, 142–143, 148, 162, 185
Benkler, Yokai
, 22–24, 43, 48, 50–51, 87
Biogenetics
, 96
Biopolitical production
, 93n2–95
Bollier, David
, 3–6, 8–9, 13, 19, 21, 23–24, 28, 31, 33, 36–37, 41, 46, 65, 66, 77–78, 82, 87, 133, 137, 141–143, 148, 152, 159, 162, 164, 185
Burning Man
, 65n1, 69, 71–72
Caffentzis, George
, 27–28, 56–57, 64
Capital
, 10, 186
Capital accumulation
, 54–55
Capitalism
, 10, 54–55, 91, 95, 115
Capitalist(s)
, 10
private property
, 10
society
, 8
Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone (CHAZ)
, 183–184
Care
, 80
Caring
, 172
Catalan Community Commons (CIC)
, 146
Climate change
, 104–105
crisis
, 52
Climate crisis
, 92–93
Cognitive capitalism
, 97
Cognitive praxis
, 78
Collaborative commons
, 91–92, 96
Collaborative consumption
, 51–52
Collective intelligence
, 176
Collective leadership
, 155–156
Collective structuring patterns
, 165
Colonialism
, 13
Commodification
, 38–39, 64
Commodities consensus
, 35
Common pool resources (CPRs)
, 16–19, 22
Common property regime (CPR)
, 63
Commonalisation
, 119
Commoners
, 3, 6, 18, 29, 161
alternative modes of production
, 118–119
commons-centric society
, 119–120
complexities of transition
, 124–125
post-capitalist transition
, 117
prefigurative movements
, 113–114
radical municipal activism
, 116
role in transition
, 113
role of social movements
, 123–124
social revolution
, 115
views of commons transition
, 120–123
Commonification
, 118
Commoning
, 59, 64, 66, 74, 76, 78, 121, 136, 162
and community
, 85–87
leading oneself through values of
, 172
practice
, 3
and values
, 88
“Commoning elitism”
, 134
Commons
, 3, 31, 43, 63–64, 69, 83, 162–163
capitalism and capital accumulation
, 54–55
collaborative consumption and sharing economy
, 51–52
commons and enclosure beyond England
, 12–13
commons-based laws
, 3
commons-based peer production
, 23–25
commons-based society
, 162
commons-centric language
, 141
to commons-centric society
, 88
crisis and survival
, 52–54
dualism
, 3–4
emergence of relational ontology
, 48
enclosure movement in England
, 7–9
end of land enclosure in England
, 12
environmental awakening
, 44
in Feudal Europe
, 5–6
flattening of organizations and self-organizing systems
, 48–49
gender and commons
, 13–14
historical sketch of
, 4–5
humans models as cooperative rather than competitive
, 47
identifying phenomena as
, 43–44
increasing inequality and changing employment
, 44–46
industrial paradigm
, 14
Internet and noose of neoliberal capitalism
, 46–47
justification of enclosure
, 9–10
leadership theory
, 49–50
Leviathan vs. Penguin
, 48
moral divide
, 47
neoliberalism and enclosure of
, 38
Network
, 29
networks and network thinking
, 50–51
politics of
, 131
pro-capitalist vs. anti-capitalist perspectives on commons
, 56–57
and question of evil and elitism
, 132–133
resistance to enclosure and moral justification for
, 10–12
self-awareness
, 136
social crisis and precariat
, 57–59
in subsistence economies
, 19
theoretical perspectives on rise of commons
, 54
Transition Platform
, 29
Commons Act (1876)
, 12
Commons Strategy Group
, 29
Commons-centric society
, 88, 98, 114, 119–120, 127
centralized ideologies
, 96–97
challenges with state
, 131
climate crisis
, 92–93
collaborative commons
, 91–92
commons and question of evil and elitism
, 132–133
complexities of change process
, 128–130
confronting state
, 131–132
consciousness
, 98–105
external shocks
, 127–128
fighting intellectual property laws
, 94–95
gentler, sustainable capitalism and participatory municipalities
, 135
implications
, 111–112
insufficient resources to live autonomously
, 130–131
integral theory of consciousness
, 105–108
internal challenges
, 133–135
Kaleidoscope of consciousnesses and Western-centric perspective
, 130
liminality
, 97–98, 108–111
limitations of systems approach
, 136–137
marginalized commons
, 130
nature of systems change
, 127
need for commons self-awareness
, 136
organizing principle of universe
, 90–91
overarching theories of socio-economic change
, 89–90
social imaginary
, 97–98, 108–111
transition to
, 93
Communal governance models, leadership with
, 157–158
Communal intelligence
, 176
Communism
, 94, 123
Community
, 4, 85–87
community/organizational level process
, 185–186
Complex adaptive systems (CAS)
, 141
leadership
, 161
and leading from nature
, 149
Complexity leadership
, 151–152
Computer-generated voices
, 45
Confrontational approach
, 131
Consciousness
, 90, 97–105, 169–172
integral theory of
, 105–108
Kaleidoscope of
, 130
Contemporary environmentalist movement
, 20
Contemporary interest proliferation in commons
, 19–21
Contextual intelligence
, 173
Contextual thinking
, 171–172
Cooperative Integral Catalana (CIC)
, 86–87
“Coordinating leaders”
, 150
Copyright laws
, 36
Coronavirus pandemic
, 47, 144
Corporations
, 44
Cosmo-capitalism
, 46
Creative Commons
, 29
Crisis
, 52–54, 109
and proleptic leadership
, 177
Critical abilities of leading oneself
, 172–174
Cryptocurrencies
, 97
Customary law
, 16
Dardot, Pierre
, 3–4, 28, 45–46, 82–84, 113–114, 119–120, 131–132, 173, 179, 187
Das Kapital
, 10
De Angelis
, 10, 58–59, 64, 67, 72–73, 76, 78, 85, 113–115, 118–119, 123–124, 127, 131, 133, 136, 143, 148, 162, 185, 186
“De-commodifying”
, 172
Decision-making processes
, 157–158, 171
Deep democracy, accountability, and loosening boundaries (DAB)
, 119
Democracy
, 22, 44
Democratic participation
, 123
Design leaders
, 150
Developmentalists
, 96, 108, 124, 166, 171
Digital commoning
, 22
Digital divide
, 40–41
Digital revolutions
, 89
Digital rights management
, 37
Dissipative system structures
, 127
Distributed intelligence
, 96
Distributed leadership
, 152
Diversity
, 153
Do-it-together (DIT)
, 117
Dueling revolutions
, 36
Earth Summit
, 20
Eco-synergizing
, 172
Ecology
, 95–96
Ecomangar
, 146
Edwards, Andres
, 20–21, 80, 179
Efficiency
, 18
Emergence
, 116
Emotional intelligence
, 173
Emparkment
, 8
Empathic sensitivity
, 104
Enclosure
, 9, 31
in agricultural sector
, 34–35
beyond England
, 12–13
justification of
, 9–10
of knowledge commons
, 35–37
movement in England
, 7–9
of public property and commons
, 38
resistance to enclosure and moral justification for commons
, 10–12
of water
, 32–34
England
commons and enclosure beyond England
, 12–13
enclosure movement in
, 7–9
end of land enclosure in
, 12
Entrepreneurial leadership
, 151
Environmental awakening
, 44
Equipotentiality
, 25
Estover
, 5
European Commons Assembly (ECA)
, 27
External articulators
, 145
External commons
, 96
External shocks
, 127–128
Facilitative leadership
, 149–150
Federation
, 159
of agricultural cooperative
, 129
of commons
, 115, 184
individual commons in
, 120
mobilizing leadership for commons
, 148–149
NGO
, 27
Feedback
, 153
Feudal Europe, commons in
, 5–6
Feudalism
, 7
“15-M Movement”
, 52
Financial crisis (2008)
, 52
Foundation on Economic Trends (FOET)
, 38
Frederici, Silvia
, 14, 59, 64, 85, 120–121, 169
Futurum
, 168
Gender and commons
, 13–14
Genetically modified foods (GMOs)
, 70
Gentler
, 135
Global Commons Alliance
, 29
Global consciousness
, 96
Global Crop Diversity Trust
, 41
Global divide
, 40–41
Global justice movements
, 27–28
Global resonance
, 174–175
Global Social Justice Movements
, 59
Globalization
, 44
Globalization of intellectual property rights
, 37–38
Google Docs
, 180
Google Forms
, 180
Governance
, 142
Gratefulness
, 82
Graves’ model of spiral dynamics
, 105
Great Recession (2008)
, 32, 57
Green economy
, 124
Green leaders
, 171
Green Revolution
, 35
Grey Goose laws
, 12
Grounded theory
, 171
commoning and community
, 85–87
commoning and values
, 88
of commons
, 63–64, 66
relationship process
, 64–65
research of commons
, 65–66
resonating self-and-society
, 80–82
self-protagonizing
, 74–80
sub-variables comprising communing
, 67
supplanting paradigm
, 67–74
transforming
, 83–85
Hardin, Garrett
, 9, 15–17
“Healing Biotope” model
, 134
Helfrich
, 66, 77–78, 82, 84, 87, 113–117, 127, 129–131, 133, 136–137, 141–143, 148, 152, 159, 162, 164, 185
Hess, Charlotte
, 16–19, 21–23, 25, 36, 43–44
Historical developmental framework
, 117
Holocracy
, 135
Homo cooperantus
, 43
Homo economics
, 43, 46
Horizontality
, 159
Human action framework
, 79, 89, 163–164, 166
Human nature
, 163
Human resources
, 31
Human structuring interactions
, 164
Humans models as cooperative rather than competitive
, 47
Hunting-and-gathering societies
, 4
Hurricane Sandy
, 153
Indignados Movement
, 52
Individual agency
, 162–166
Individual Consciousness
, 185
Individual structuring interactions
, 165
Industrial Revolution
, 8
Inequality
, 44–46
Info-dustrial Evolution
, 96
Information
age
, 89
commons
, 22
technology revolution
, 91
Inherently public property
, 16–19
Institutional Analysis and Development Framework (IAD Framework)
, 18–19
Institutionalist approach
, 17
Integral theorists
, 107, 108, 171
Integral theory of consciousness
, 105–108
Integrity
, 175
Intellectual property
, 96
Intellectual property rights
, 22, 32, 35
globalization and expansion of
, 37–38
Intellectual resources
, 37
Internal commons
, 96
Internal mobilizers
, 145
International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC)
, 28
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 28, 32, 52
International support for commons
, 27
Internet
, 21, 32, 43, 46–47, 71, 91, 92, 152
as commons
, 21–22
search companies
, 40
Internet of Things
, 92, 104
Jaworski, Joseph
, 49, 170–171
Kegan, Robert
, 90, 106–108, 166
Kellerman, Barbara
, 5, 12, 50, 173
Knowledge commons
, 22, 37
enclosure of
, 35–37
Knowledge economy
, 141
Labor
, 45, 74
Laval, Christian
, 3–4, 28, 45–46, 82–84, 113, 119–120, 131, 173, 179, 187
Lead with others
, 50
Leaders
, 142–143, 161
as buffers and bonding element vis-a-vis external forces
, 145–146
catalysts
, 146–147
as catalysts, brokers, and political representatives
, 144–145
as functional brokers who also bridge cultural divides
, 146
as political representatives
, 147–148
Leadership
, 49, 141, 143–144, 150, 161, 165. See also Proleptic leadership
adaptive leadership
, 154–155
CAS and leading from nature
, 149
commons not organizations
, 159
complexity
, 151–152
governance
, 142–143
hierarchy and leadership
, 158–
holding whole
, 156–157
information/knowledge society
, 141–142
leader catalysts
, 146–147
leaders as buffers and bonding element vis-a-vis external forces
, 145–146
leaders as catalysts, brokers, and political representatives
, 144–145
leaders as functional brokers who also bridge cultural divides
, 146
leaders as political representatives
, 147–148
leadership not governance
, 157
leading from nature
, 152–153
mobilizing leadership for commons federations
, 148–149
network
, 149–151
peer-to-peer leadership
, 153–154
with sociocracy and other communal governance models
, 157–158
system and collective leadership
, 155–156
theory
, 49–50, 141
transformational leadership
, 156
variables
, 144
Leading community
, 176–177
proleptically
, 172
Leading from nature
, 149, 152–153
Leading oneself
, 172
critical abilities of
, 172–174
through values of commoning
, 172
Leading proleptically
, 166–169, 173
preparing oneself to lead proleptically
, 169–170
Leading with others
, 172
“Leapfrog” strategy
, 149
Levels of consciousness
, 90, 98, 104–105, 107, 124, 130, 166, 171, 173
Levine, Peter
, 22, 44
Liberalism
, 96
Liminality
, 97–98, 108–111, 177–181
Linebaugh, Peter
, 5–6, 8–12, 23, 31, 58, 64, 66, 76, 78
Linux collaborative operating system
, 70
Love
, 122
Macro level commoners
, 162–164, 175–176
Maine Lobstermen Association (MLA)
, 146–147
Makers Infrastructure
, 92
Management
, 161
Marginalized commons
, 130
Market triumphalism
, 39
Marketization of life
, 10
Marx, Karl
, 10, 12, 32, 118, 166
Marx’s theory of historical materialism
, 90
Mechanization
, 9
Meso level commoners
, 162–166, 171, 174
Meta level commoners
, 162, 164–165, 176
Mexican Constitution
, 31
Micro individual level
, 166
Mindfulness
, 180
Mobilizing leadership for commons federations
, 148–149
Monetization
, 8
Moral divide
, 47
Multiplication
, 119
Multitude
, 137
Natural resource commons
, 63
Neo-feudal cognitive capitalism
, 97
Neoliberal capitalism, noose of
, 46–47
Neoliberalism
, 32
and enclosure of public property and commons
, 38
Nested hierarchies
, 159
Netarchical cognitive capitalism
, 97
Network gardeners
, 150
Network guardianship
, 150
Network leadership
, 149–151
Network thinking
, 50–51
Networkers
, 148
Networks
, 50–51
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs)
, 27
Non-human resources
, 31
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
, 32
Occupy movement
, 65n1
Occupy Sandy
, 72, 153–154
Open cooperatives
, 117
Open Spaces Society
, 12
Open-access journals
, 38
Open-field farming
, 7
Operational capacity
, 145
Operational leadership
, 151
Organizational photosynthesis
, 152
Organizational theory
, 48
Ostrom, Elinor
, 16–18, 22, 28, 36, 63, 64, 110, 141–144, 150, 157, 158
Overarching theories of socio-economic change
, 89
Oxymoronic utopias
, 59
Pannage
, 6
Paradoxes
, 90
Participatory municipalities
, 135
Peer-to-peer (P2P)
, 52
leadership
, 149, 153–154, 162
production
, 23–24, 27, 63
Piscary
, 6
Platform cooperatives
, 118
Political representatives, leaders as
, 147–148
Politics of commons
, 131
Possessive individualism
, 14
Post-capitalist transition
, 114, 117, 183
Precariat
, 57–59
Prefigurative commons-centric economy
, 114
Prefiguring
, 84
Primitive accumulation
, 9–10
Private property
, 13
Privatization
, 38–39
Pro-capitalist perspectives on commons
, 56–57
Productive social circuits
, 82
Productivity
, 74
Profit-making corporations
, 40
Prolepsis
, 166–169
Proleptic ethics
, 168–169
Proleptic leadership
, 162
consciousness
, 171–172
crisis and
, 177
critical abilities of leading oneself
, 172–174
individual agency
, 162–166
leading community
, 176–177
leading oneself, leading with others, leading community proleptically
, 172
leading oneself through values of commoning
, 172
leading with others proleptically
, 174–176
liminality
, 177–181
opening oneself to future
, 170–171
preparing oneself to lead proleptically
, 169–170
prolepsis and leading proleptically
, 166–169
proleptic ethics
, 168–169
social imaginary
, 181
impact of universal on micro individual level
, 166
visionary leader
, 161
Property
, 5
“Property in Land Everyone’s Right”
, 11
Protesting
, 83–84
Prototyping
, 81
leaders
, 150
Public property, neoliberalism and enclosure of
, 38
Public trust doctrine
, 4
Public trust theory
, 16
Purposeful leadership
, 135
Quantum physics
, 90
Queen of Versailles (movie)
, 47
Radical municipal activism
, 116
Re-emergence of commons
alter-globalization, global justice movements, and commons
, 27–28
commons in subsistence economies
, 19
commons-based peer production
, 23–25
groups formed to support expansion of commons
, 28–29
“inherently public property” and common pool resources
, 16–19
international support for commons
, 27
internet as commons
, 21–22
knowledge and information commons
, 22
new commons and transformative power of commons
, 23
other commons emerge as part of “new commons”
, 25
proliferation of contemporary interest in commons
, 19–21
tragedy of commons
, 15–16
urban commons
, 26
Relational ontology
, 116
Relational ontology, emergence of
, 48
Religious traditions
, 171
Remix Commons
, 29
Res communes
, 4
Resistance to enclosure
, 10
Resonance
, 81
Resonating self-and-society
, 66–67, 80–82
Rhizomatic movements
, 110
Rifkin, Jeremy
, 5–7, 38, 41, 45, 51–52, 89, 91–93, 98, 104–105, 108, 113–114, 124, 166, 176, 186
Rio Declaration
, 20
Robotics
, 96
revolutions
, 89
“Sane leadership”
, 156
Scharmer, Otto
, 49, 156, 169, 170, 183, 187
Second enclosure movement
battle against enclosure
, 41
commodities consensus
, 35
contemporary new enclosures
, 31–32
digital divide
, 40–41
enclosure in agricultural sector
, 34–35
enclosure of knowledge commons
, 35–37
enclosure of water
, 32–34
ethical arguments against enclosure
, 39–40
foreclosure of future
, 38
globalization and expansion of intellectual property rights
, 37–38
increasing enclosure of internet
, 40
neoliberalism and enclosure of public property and commons
, 38
rise of anticommons
, 37
Second Law of Thermodynamics
, 90
Seed-sharing commons
, 35
Self-governance
, 70
Self-governing commons
, 69
Self-leadership
, 172
Self-organizing commons
, 69
Self-organizing systems
, 48–49
Self-protagonizing
, 66–67, 74–80
Self-provisioning
, 76, 172
Senge, Peter
, 49, 155–156, 161–162, 170
Sensorica
, 25
Shared natural resources
, 15
management
, 16
Sharing
, 70
Sharing economy
, 51–52
Shiva, Vandana
, 33–35
Social action theory
, 88
Social capital
, 144
Social crisis
, 57–59, 109
Social fabric
, 124
Social imaginary
, 97–98, 108–111, 181
Social intelligence
, 173
Social justice
, 83
Social movements
, 123–124, 131
Social revolution
, 115
Social structuring
, 163–164
Social transformation
, 120, 187
Social-Ecological Systems Framework (SES)
, 17, 19, 28, 141
Socialism
, 123
Societal evolution
, 183
Society
, 4, 166
Socio-economic evolution
, 91
Socio-economic order
, 89
Socio-economic system
, 97
Socio-economic transition
, 114
Sociocracy
, 142
leadership with
, 157–158
Spirituality
, 173
State
, 4
Stigmergy
, 25
Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs)
, 28, 56
Structuring interactions
, 163–164
Subjectivities
, 185
Subsistence economies, commons in
, 19
Supplanting a paradigm
, 66–74
Survival
, 52–54
Sustainability
, 18, 67, 143
Sustainable capitalism
, 135
Sustainable energy
, 91
System leadership
, 155–156
System theory
, 90
System-level adaptive leadership
, 155
Systems theory
, 49, 142
“Take the Square Movement”
, 52
Technology
, 107, 152, 154
Terra nullius
, 14
Terrestrials
, 105
Theoretical codes
, 65–66
Third Industrial Revolution
, 52
communication/energy matrix
, 92
“Thought leaders”
, 150
3D maker movement
, 92
3D printers
, 91n1, 176
“Three E’s plus one” criteria
, 20–21
Traditional positional leaders
, 151
Tragedy of the Commons
, 15–16
Transformational leadership
, 156
Transformative power of commons
, 23
Transforming
, 67
Transparency
, 86
Trust
, 86, 175
Turbary
, 6
United Nations (UN)
, 27
Urban commons
, 26
Urban initiatives
, 26–27
Ushering in new global order
, 183–188
Usufruct
, 5
Venturum
, 168
Visionaries
, 148
Visionary leader
, 161
Water enclosure
, 32–34
Water security
, 34
We-ing
, 75, 172
Wheatley, Margaret
, 48, 57, 90–91, 98, 105, 127–128, 137, 157, 161
Winstanley, Gerrard
, 11
World Bank
, 28, 32–34, 56–57
World Social Forum
, 27, 41
- Prelims
- Part I: A Brief History of the Commons from Antiquity to Today
- Chapter 1: Evolution of the Idea of the Commons and the First Enclosure Movement
- Chapter 2: Re-Emergence of the Commons in Contemporary Society
- Chapter 3: The Second Enclosure Movement: Contemporary Enclosure and Commodification of the Commons
- Chapter 4: Reasons for the Rise of the Commons
- Part II: Commoning and the Transition to a Commons-Centric Society
- Chapter 5: Toward a Grounded Theory of Commons
- Chapter 6: Transition to a Commons-Centric Society
- Chapter 7: Commoners’ Role in the Transition
- Chapter 8: Challenges of Transitioning to a Commons-Centric Society
- Part III: Leading on the Commons
- Chapter 9: Reclaiming Leadership on the Commons
- Chapter 10: Proleptic Leadership
- Conclusion: Ushering in a New Global Order
- References
- Index