Introduction: Civicness in conflict

Kaldor, Mary; Radice, Henry

doi:10.1080/17448689.2022.2121295

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 24 publications

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“…The third dimension of civic ecosystems is ‘civicness’ (Kaldor, 2019; Kaldor & Radice, 2022). It implies a shared commitment to norms and values that emphasize the public interest.…”

Section: Civicnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Civic ecosystems and social innovation: From collaboration to complementarity

Rangelov

Theros

2023

Global Policy

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This article introduces civic ecosystems as a concept and set of practical approaches to social innovation. It draws on several examples of civic ecosystems in action to highlight their main characteristics and to provide insights and lessons for applying ecosystem approaches to social innovation in practice. The discussion of civic ecosystems is placed in the broader context of the rise of ecosystem thinking among social change practitioners, researchers, technologists and funders. The article argues for a paradigm shift in social innovation from networks as vehicles for collaboration to ecosystems as catalysts for complementarity.

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“…The third dimension of civic ecosystems is ‘civicness’ (Kaldor, 2019; Kaldor & Radice, 2022). It implies a shared commitment to norms and values that emphasize the public interest.…”

Section: Civicnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Civic ecosystems and social innovation: From collaboration to complementarity

Rangelov

Theros

2023

Global Policy

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PeaceTech: What Is It?

Bell

2023

PeaceTech: Digital Transformation to End Wars

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The coming twilight of a petro-state? Traumatic decarbonization as a driver of political transformation in Iraq

Al Kli,

Miller,

de Waal

2024

Environment and Security

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Iraq is a compelling example of a state highly dependent on a singular source of rent, namely oil revenue. Since 2003, Iraq has also been characterized by a fractured, rivalrous elite without central control over organized violence. This formula represents a “rentier political marketplace” in which state funds for salaries and contracts are the essential lubricant of the political system. During 2014–2021, successive shocks to national oil revenues represented a partial and temporary, but traumatic, decarbonization of Iraq’s government and political finance. In turn, this triggered a series of governance and political reconfigurations including a nominal decentralization process and fracturing of sectarian power, followed by a nationwide civic movement demanding transformational change. This paper traces these changes and the abrupt return to business as usual when oil prices rebounded. In doing so, the paper further investigates the nexus between oil and democracy in Iraq and addresses the unanswered question of how Iraq can decarbonize and democratize in the future.

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Introduction: Civicness in conflict

Cited by 4 publications

References 24 publications

Civic ecosystems and social innovation: From collaboration to complementarity

Civic ecosystems and social innovation: From collaboration to complementarity

PeaceTech: What Is It?

The coming twilight of a petro-state? Traumatic decarbonization as a driver of political transformation in Iraq

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