Add sections to the bookbuilder: Adapting to Transform Networked Conflict (Emmi Bevensee and Frank Miroslav)

 

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Adapting to Transform Networked Conflict
Summary
It takes a network to defeat a network
Institutions have limits, especially in the age of information technology
Complexity, the root of networked warfare
The Breakdown of Westphalia
vTaiwan: A case study in scaling direct democratic decision-making
The problem of managing complex decisions.
vTaiwan helps build consensus with greater efficiency and buy-in
Possibilities for New Internationalism
You can beat information war through networked resistance
There are many ways to win against information warfare. The important part is to leverage its weaknesses and move in swarms.
Attempts at information isolation are leaky
Complexity as resistance against fascism
Conclusion: Human shaped networks are internationalist and anti-authoritarian
 
 
 
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