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The philosophy of systemic change

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Written by Ozone Bhaguan

Category: theories

 Published: 23 March 2021

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The philosophy of systemic change

03-23-21


 


Premise:


how can change, reformation of traditional values occur?


what methods of reformation are possible?


what are the mechanisms; (past, present and future) that can effect change on our religious, cultural, intellectual, technological systems?


 


Section 1: direction of change


 


change comes from within an agency


OR


change comes from the outside an agency


 


Section 2: speed of change:


gradual, deliberate, regulated, incremental, long term, can be peaceful


OR


sudden, spontaneous, chaotic, immediate, short term, can be violent


 


Section 3: participation of change:


inclusive actions


or


exclusive actions


 


Section 4: method of change:


covert tactics


or


overt tactics


 


Section 5: range of change


local, isolated , incomplete, (limited)


OR


global, entire, near-complete (unlimited)


Examples:


change from within:


the leader of Islam, the Em can be petitioned to make changes to their system


or


be deposed and replaced with a moderate, progressive reformer.


 


the pope can issue edicts, and the cardinals debate how to implement the change.


or


the pope can be voted out, or replaced when they die. a progressive reformist pope can work towards changing their system.


 


Change from without:


Civil societies can impose regulations of expression


 


Inside:


the leaders of each tradition, can be a causal agent to move towards a secular or orthodox view and practice.


 


outside:


secular societies can create laws that regulate


the freedom of expression of offensive traditions in protected public spaces.


 


Historical reference:


the church of England was a historical response to reform the christian faith


create a second progressive branch that served the people of the period


 


summery:


any tradition can be followed or discarded by every generation or individual.


The main point is that laws and policies can be drafted to regulate the public expression of offensive traditions.


 


obstacles:


fear, bias, cultural rejection, ms-information, mass psychosis, political will


 


Further research:


there should be examples of existing bills, policies and federal acts that prohibit hate speech, regardless of tradition.


 


 


references:


https://ascnhighered.org/ASCN/posts/change_you.html


 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_fix


 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReFrame


 


https://www.reframeproject.org/about-1


 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exogenous_and_endogenous_variables


 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secularism


 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthodox


 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_leadership


 


https://www.vaticancitytours.it/blog/hierarchy-of-the-catholic-church/


 


https://www.cmi.no/projects/1503-regulating-religion


 


https://clintonwhitehouse2.archives.gov/WH/New/html/19970819-3275.html


 


 


 


first draft 03/23/21 response to CA assembly ramses idea 792


https://egora-ilp.org/ideas/792


 

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