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In: Anarchist studies, Band 21, Heft 1, S. 52-72
ISSN: 0967-3393
In: Life Without Money, S. 47-69
In: Critical social policy: a journal of theory and practice in social welfare, Heft 36
ISSN: 0261-0183
In: Critical social policy: a journal of theory and practice in social welfare, Band 12, Heft 36, S. 53-72
ISSN: 1461-703X
In: Critical social policy: a journal of theory and practice in social welfare, Band 12, S. 53-72
ISSN: 0261-0183
In: Zhang , S & de Roo , G 2016 , ' Interdependency of self-organisation and planning : Evidence from Nanluoguxiang, Beijing ' , Town Planning Review , vol. 87 , no. 3 , pp. 253–274 . https://doi.org/10.3828/tpr.2016.19 ; ISSN:0041-0020
The concept of self-organization has been used to interpret various complex issues and therefore becomes prevalent in many various academic domains. This paper presents the study urban transformation of a Chinese case Nanluoguxiang at neighbourhood level. Supported by questionnaires and interviews, we found out first, in comparison to the government-led urban development which is prevalent in China, Nanluoguxiang demonstrates characteristics of self-organization; Second, self-organizing transformation doesn't always lead to order, but sometimes go against socially desired outcomes. Third, the development of Nanluoguxiang case has shown that self-organizing transformation can work well with planning regulation, depending on the appropriate configuration of institutions. These findings with evidence from China will enrich the ongoing theoretical debate and clarify misunderstandings of self-organization in cities, in particular how self-organization plays a role in everyday urban development and how this relates to planning.
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In: International Journal of Emergency Services, Band 9, Heft 3, S. 359-394
PurposeThe purpose of this study is to examine how humanitarian organisation size affects inter-organisational coordination and further tested the mediating role of organisational innovativeness, self-organisation in the relationship between humanitarian organisation size and inter-organisational coordination among humanitarian organisations in Uganda.Design/methodology/approachThe study is based on cross-sectional survey; data was collected from 101 humanitarian organisations. The analysis of the proposed hypotheses was done with the help of PLS-SEM using SmartPLS version 3.3.0 for professionals.FindingsThe results show that humanitarian organisation size significantly relates with inter-organisational coordination. In addition, self-organisation and organisational innovativeness play a complementary role between humanitarian organisation size and inter-organisational coordination.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings of this research provide useful insights into the role of humanitarian organisation size in boosting inter-organisational coordination in humanitarian relief delivery. High levels of self-organisation and organisational innovativeness not only improve inter-organisational coordination in humanitarian relief delivery but also enhance the transformation of humanitarian organisation size benefits into inter-organisational coordination.Originality/valueThis research is one of the few studies that investigated the effect of humanitarian organisation size and inter-organisational coordination. It also brings into the limelight the mediating role of self-organisation and organisational innovativeness between humanitarian organisation size and inter-organisational ordination in humanitarian relief delivery.
In: Marx, Engels, and Marxisms
In: Springer eBook Collection
Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. "Revolution is not what is supposed to be by revolutionaries". Gustav Landauer (1870-1919) -- Chapter 3. Class struggle and women liberation. Alexandra Kollontai (1872-1952) -- Chapter 4. Self-government and Communism. Paul Mattick (1904-1981) -- Chapter 5. Workers struggles in the Neocapitalistic Age. Raniero Panzieri (1921-1964) -- Chapter 6. A revolutionary reformism: Rudolf Meidner (1914-2005) -- Chapter 7. A Communist Theory of Politics: Nicos Poulantzas (1936-1979) -- Chapter 8. Into the crisis -- Chapter 9. Conclusions; Attempts. .
In: Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht / Heidelberg Journal of International Law, Band 81, Heft 3, S. 817-840
The present contribution defends network theory empirically by considering the governance of cyberspace. It aims to normatively explain the largely non-state regulation of cyberspace with the help of network theory. To this end, it first introduces key conglomerates of cyberspace governance and analyses their structures and processes. The empirical analysis of the organisational structures forms the basis for the concluding theoretical evaluation. The contribution can serve as an impulse for further research on global governance in a departure from state-centred perceptions.
In: Social Morphogenesis, S. 125-143
Current economic theory coexists, often by opposing them, several forms of rationality: the 'substantial rationality' of the neo-classical agent, which is perfectly individualistic, which does not erode any calculation problem and which, sometimes omniscient and sometimes not, is always aware of his own preferences ordered in an unmutable manner; that of the actors described in the game theory, which are similar to the previous one (non-cooperative games), while others distance it from it (non-cooperative and repeated games, leading to cooperation after a learning process); that known as 'limited rationality' since the work of H. Simon [1976, 1978], which contrasts with the infinite computing capabilities of the optimising agent the limited nature of those of a more modest decision-maker, and on the basis of information which is still partial, to achieve its objective in a manner which he considers 'satisfactory'; finally, that which J. March [1978] describes as 'contextual', which emphasises that the behaviour of choice always forms part of a complex system of interrelations between the various cognitive processes and interests of each staff member, all staff members and the social structures under consideration. . "each of these concepts has exactly the same degree of relevance as the analytical S framework in which it operates, given the nature of the problem. Do we want, for example, to highlight the differences in the optimal balance between the respective balances of different forms of market? This problem needs to be addressed in the world of substantial rationality, since only market forms are to be taken into account here and there is therefore no need to involve other differences, such as those relating to the respective computing capabilities of the micro-subjects present in a given type of market. On the other hand, such differences in capacity would have to be explained in other categories of problems, such as those dealing with differences in the powers of the markets specifically matching the ...
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