Wiki.societal.org. Voir en bas de cette page le sommaire thématique de toutes les pages de ce site Inscrivez-vous (à droite, dans le module "connexion") pour participer et disposer de plus de fonctionnalités...
Nous avons ouvert un nouveau site wiki "Dette et monnaie" sur , sur lequel nous centraliserons tous les articles de fond sur la monnaie et sur la dette, en restant les plus vulgarisateurs et pédagogues possible. Votre participation est la bienvenue Sociétal lance la mobilisation citoyenne "POUR QUE L'ARGENT NOUS SERVE, AU LIEU DE NOUS ASSERVIR" .
Nous avons emprunté plus de 1350 milliards d'euros depuis 1973, au titre des seuls intérêts sur la dette publique (la charge de la dette), et chaque jour c'est 150 millions d'euros qui sont transférés aux plus riches et au système bancaire privé, par augmentation de votre dette. Nous vous proposons donc d'agir par une mobilisation citoyenne, par voie postale et pétition électronique, pour restaurer le droit légitime des Nations à émettre leur propre monnaie. Sociocratie.
The Open Source Order of the Golden Dawn. Open-source-occult. It’s Time for “Occult” Things to Come Out of Hiding.
Permanently. Browsing the Z call numbers, I found a great book on the history of printing (The Printing Press as an Agent of Change, Eisenstein). I ran through the index and found a bit on alchemy. It turns out to be Francis Bacon complaining about magic and alchemy—not on the grounds of content, or about alchemical methodology—but on the grounds that the methods of transferring knowledge to the public about the processes of alchemy are opaque, closed, and not subject to falsification or even verification. What Bacon’s complaint snaps into focus is that, 400 years later, there is still no Open / Libre system for sharing “occult” work in the way that the sciences do.
Occultists still write like they’ll be persecuted… and that makes their writing sound very ominous and spooky, and ironically maybe even persecutable under certain circumstances. Check out GENERATION HEX, the manual of the 21st century witch insurrection. About the Author. Portal:Community. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Welcome to the Community Portal.
A Community is a tight formation of members that share common ground in a variety of real or abstract areas. Most sociologists agree that a society, while much larger in size, lacks the cohesion provided by the sense of community exhibited in a community. From a psychological perspective, an individual's success and happiness can be affected by their social interaction with others. ...that according to the McMillan & Chavis theory, there are four basic elements to the sense of community: membership, influence, fulfillment of needs and a shared emotional connection?
Ferdinand Tönnies (1855 - 1936), was a German sociologist best known for describing two distinguishable types of social groups — Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft. The following Wikimedia sister projects provide more on this subject: Purge server cache. Outline of community. Category:Community. Community is a broad topic with many subcategories and areas of interest.
It is itself a subcategory of Sociology expanding to include Community development informally known as Community building, Community organizing and several others. Work is being conducted by WikiProject Community and WikiProject Categories to better organize and categorize Wikipedia's articles relating to community topics. You are welcome to join these efforts. Subcategories This category has the following 7 subcategories, out of 7 total. Pages in category "Community" The following 56 pages are in this category, out of 56 total. Category:Social systems. Social systems or social structure in general refer to entities or groups in definite relation to each other, to relatively enduring patterns of behavior and relationship within social systems, or to social institutions and norms becoming embedded into social systems in such a way that they shape the behavior of actors within those social systems.
Social systems can be said to be the patterns of behavior of a group of people possessing similar characteristics due to their existence in same society. Subcategories This category has the following 15 subcategories, out of 15 total. Pages in category "Social systems" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total.