- [[individual framework - village living]] - guaranteed rights (basic needs, resource access) - required contributions (minimum hours, skill development) - external autonomy (personal property, external work/income) - internal limitations (private/collective ownership of means of production) - [[production system - village living]] - resource quotas & metrics - process design & optimization - task organization & distribution - [[decision making framework - village living]] - decision impact levels - individual - process-specific - community-wide - decision authority - individual autonomy - expert-driven process decisions - democratic resource allocation - review cycles - [[resources & infrastructure - village living]] - physical assets - housing units - production facilities - common buildings - tools & equipment - systems & utilities - power generation/distribution - water management - waste processing - human resources - onboarding/offboarding - skill tracking - capacity planning - output tracking & surplus management - [[cultural framework - village living]] - core values & principles - knowledge sharing expectations - conflict resolution process [[intake process - village living]] ## previous Individual acceptance - direct democratic communal governance - universal basic needs - participatory economics - commons-based peer production - collaborative wellbeing ### Details [claude](https://claude.ai/chat/e516e09c-9e61-48c6-8312-3a229c9113a7) - Universal Basic Needs (UBN): This is the foundational concept you've coined, which guarantees basic essentials to all community members. These include: - Housing - Food - Water - Electricity - Sanitation - Basic healthcare - Basic consumer technology - Transportation - Participatory Democracy: A system of governance where all community members have a direct say in decisions that affect their lives. This involves: - Direct democratic voting on governance issues - Subject matter experts leading relevant departments - Commons-Based Peer Production: A model of resource management and production where: - Resources, knowledge, and labor are pooled collectively - Community assets are shared and used by all members - Production is managed by the community rather than market forces or centralized authorities - Community Essential Production: A system where: - Community members contribute labor to produce essential goods and services - Work tasks are assigned based on individual preferences, community needs, and promoting cohesion - Decentralized Governance: The structure of decision-making is spread across the community rather than concentrated in a central authority. - Community Self-Sufficiency: The aim to produce and manage essential resources within the community itself. - Collective Ownership (social ownership): The idea that key resources and means of production are owned by the community as a whole. (Community land trusts, energy cooperatives) - Social Cooperation: The emphasis on working together to meet the needs of all community members. - Sustainability: While not explicitly mentioned, this model often implies a focus on sustainable practices to ensure long-term viability. - Economic Equality: By providing universal basic needs, this model aims to reduce economic disparities within the community.