Difference between revisions of "Anarcho-pragmatism model"

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On a strict sense, anarcho-pragmatism is a method to organize mutiple [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population populations] (''without the central figure of a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_%28polity%29 state]'') by making collective decisions and using different [[participation methods]] on a [[scale of scientific-pragmatic priorities]].  
 
On a strict sense, anarcho-pragmatism is a method to organize mutiple [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population populations] (''without the central figure of a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_%28polity%29 state]'') by making collective decisions and using different [[participation methods]] on a [[scale of scientific-pragmatic priorities]].  
  
On an open sense, anarcho-pragmatism is a method for [[social development]] in which [[participants]] are [[free]] (libres) and [[equal]] and social relationships are established by [[ethical trusting mechanisms]].
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On an open sense, anarcho-pragmatism is a method for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_development_theory social development] in which [[participants]] are [[free]] (libres) and [[equal]] and social relationships are established by [[ethical trusting mechanisms]].
  
 
== Origin and ethimology  ==
 
== Origin and ethimology  ==

Revision as of 01:21, 7 February 2017

Definitions

The anarcho-pragmatism is a theory model for social organization that attributes the title of power to the individuals based on their voluntary action.

On a strict sense, anarcho-pragmatism is a method to organize mutiple populations (without the central figure of a state) by making collective decisions and using different participation methods on a scale of scientific-pragmatic priorities.

On an open sense, anarcho-pragmatism is a method for social development in which participants are free (libres) and equal and social relationships are established by ethical trusting mechanisms.

Origin and ethimology

The main term to describe the theory anarchy-pragmatism comes from the sum of an ancient Greek word and a philosophical movement.

- Anarchy: ἀναρχία (anarchia), which combines ἀ (a), "not, without" and ἀρχή (arkhi), "ruler, leader, authority."

- Pragmatism: a philosophical movement began in the United States in the 1870s by The Metaphysical Club.