Here we collect a set of "essential" schema sub graphs of an evolving neighborhood modeling language. The idea is that they will be integrated such that they can "click together" to form larger meaningful models relevant to particular neighborhoods.
In order that neighborhoods can find similarities across local projects and across neighborhoods near and far we suggest some rules for making diagrams and thus fedwiki page titles.
Here we archive the nodes used in neighborhood diagrams.
Here we store the basic neighborhood graph schema. It is relatively stable.
Here we work on a schema for stories and attempt to align the language to that of the other sub schema diagrams.
Here we decorate a simplified version of Ostrom's IAD Framework.
26 + 1 Essential Functions
Goal Centered Schema (Program, Project, Result)
Purpose Centered Schema (Ideal, Value, Goal, Motivation)
Culture Centered Schema (paradigm)
Here we provide a starting schema for a person to explore the systems of interest to them and their roles.
Here we begin to narrow the focus to a single problem.
Here we begin to narrow the focus to places.
Here we explore a minimalist view from the perspective of an organization.
Here we attempt to create a sparse schema for governments in nested recursions.
# There are more relationships than causal relationships:
Individual Diagrams
Here Jerry begins playing with the ReLocalize schema, from the point of view of a single person.
Here Robin Asby and Marc begin playing with the generic neighborhood schema. Robin chose "conversations" as the starting point. A lot of learning came from this "pair programming" campfire conversation and the resulting temporary cave drawing (sketch).
Just Carl
Christos' extending diagam.
Here we evolve a diagram dealing with reversing the degradation of natural commons in the Austin, TX area.
Here is a graph Kerry Turner produced to explore her system as it relates to ReLocalize Creativity.
We envision the FedWiki recording a lot of smallish local cave drawings that can be accessed as anyone may wish. Every notion in every drawing can be explored and shared with everyone in the FedWiki.