Tag: social networking

Sharing, A Love Story

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Sharing brings people together. And sometimes you meet that special someone. Read more »

The Leap from Jelly to Coworking: How to Choose a Space

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From January 16 - 22, workers around the world are convening for Worldwide Jellyweek. But if you’re already hooked on the idea, and want something more structured, the natural next step is to road test a local coworking space. Read more »

Facebook Poses a Far Greater Threat to the Web than Apple

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For all the talk about Apple's walled garden, a far greater threat to Internet freedom is the invasive species Facebook. Read more »

This Week in Sharing

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After a brief absence (thanks Paul for filling in), I'm back bringing you the best sharing-related links from the very edges of the internet. Enjoy, and I promise not to leave ever again. Read more »

How Gen Y Can Create Its Own Stimulus Package

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Drew Little of student-driven incubator The Illuminated Ventures Project argues that Gen Y could transform the economy by linking social networking and mutual credit. Read more »

How to Jelly: A Guide to Casual Coworking

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Nobody holding a Jelly in your area and getting a little envious when you hear how fantastic it is?
Why not start your own Jelly? That’s how all the others have come about – someone finding out about the concept and being sufficien. Read more »

Everything Solid Melts into Jelly: Coworking in Rural England

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More and more people are, by necessity or choice, working for themselves and from home. Read more »

This Week in Sharing

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Here is our first link roundup of 2011, we hope you enjoy. Read more »

Social Movements Need Strong & Weak Ties to Thrive

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Recently, I asked an American woman whether she’d moved to Paris in 1952 because she’d fallen in love with a Frenchman. Without missing a beat, she said, “It’s a little more complicated than that. Read more »

The New Mutual Credit

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Mutual credit systems are nothing new, in fact some would say they represent the simplest and most democratic form of money. Read more »
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 Building Youth and Student Power for a New Economy

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