Decentralization: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<p><span style="">''' | <p><span style="">'''Decentralized organizations '''often</span><span style=""> emerge spontaneously and quickly during a social crisis. </span><span style="">Organizations whose components and/or structure are decentralized leave great autonomy to activists. M</span><span style="">ovements that come from the most decentralized organizations are those that are uncoordinated and that spread spontaneously during a crisis. </span><span style="">It is possible that this is subsequently (more or less) coordinated by a group that emerges from the movement. </span><span style="">It will then be slightly centralized (as soon as there is coordination, there is a form of centralization). </span></p> | ||
<p><br></p> | <p><br></p> | ||
<p>''<span style="">Example: Black Lives Matter (protests) >> Movement for Black Lives (distributed organization)</span>''</p> | <p>''<span style="">Example: Black Lives Matter (protests) >> Movement for Black Lives (distributed organization)</span>''</p> | ||
Revision as of 00:23, 14 August 2022
Decentralized organizations often emerge spontaneously and quickly during a social crisis. Organizations whose components and/or structure are decentralized leave great autonomy to activists. Movements that come from the most decentralized organizations are those that are uncoordinated and that spread spontaneously during a crisis. It is possible that this is subsequently (more or less) coordinated by a group that emerges from the movement. It will then be slightly centralized (as soon as there is coordination, there is a form of centralization).
Example: Black Lives Matter (protests) >> Movement for Black Lives (distributed organization)
-This is an Uprising by Paul and Mark Engler and the HUB
If you have any suggested revisions or additional resources to share related to the above content, please email them to kenzie@lehub.ca.
