Difference between revisions of "Power - Collaborative Power"

From iCulturalDiplomacy
Jump to: navigation, search
(External links and references)
 
Line 6: Line 6:
 
* [http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2011/11/a-new-theory-for-the-foreign-policy-frontier-collaborative-power/249260/ A New Theory for the Foreign-Policy Frontier: Collaborative Power]
 
* [http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2011/11/a-new-theory-for-the-foreign-policy-frontier-collaborative-power/249260/ A New Theory for the Foreign-Policy Frontier: Collaborative Power]
 
* [http://dliberation.org/2011/12/13/collaborative-power-the-case-for-sweden/ Collaborative Power: The Case for Sweden]
 
* [http://dliberation.org/2011/12/13/collaborative-power-the-case-for-sweden/ Collaborative Power: The Case for Sweden]
 +
* [http://www.theguardian.com/news/blog+world/middleeast Arab and Middle East protests live blog at The Guardian]

Latest revision as of 14:42, 7 April 2014

The use of a mass of people to achieve an objective that an individual would be incapable of achieving alone. Collaborative power normally refers to a group of individuals with a common interest acting in unison in order to promote or force change. Collaborative power can either be voluntary, as in the case of protests and demonstrations, or involuntary, as with wars when conscription is enforced. The potential of collaborative power was most recently seen during the Arab Spring.

External links and references[edit]