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Scoop.it!
In a new book, political scientist Virginia Eubanks says using computers to decide who gets social services hurts the poor. 
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What can advocates for a more democratic economy learn from the movements for the abolition of prisons and policing?
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A memo for my fellow filthy rich who live in our gated bubble worlds: Wake up, people. It won’t last.
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In HSD we use Pattern Logic and Adaptive Action to see, understand, and influence conditions that shape the conflict. Using Adaptive Action cycles helps you work with patterns and navigate the differences that divide individuals and groups. With HSD models and methods you can find sustainable patterns of interaction that resolve conflicts.
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A new study suggests that when a child moves out of a troubled area, the results in later life may be even more positive than economists once believed.
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From
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The average person feels worse off than fifty years ago because more stuff doesn’t equal more contentment. In fact, more stuff equalled more discontentment, because with it came greater inequality, immobility, inopportunity. In those ways, possessing more material goods created a great feeling of fright and loss and danger. And that is perfectly reasonable. More contentment comes really from only one place: realizing more of one’s hidden possibility. But that is not happening anymore today.
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Income inequality among older Americans ranks among the most extreme in a survey of 35 well-developed countries.
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Is Facebook a structural threat to free society? I make the argument.
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In HSD, we teach people to see patterns in complex situations, and to understand them in true and useful ways. The goal is to make choices and take actions that shift those patterns toward greater health and wellbeing—away from oppression.
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This paper concerns the innovative use of a blend of systems thinking ideas in the ‘Munro Review of Child Protection’, a high-profile examination of child protection activities in England,
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