Human Networks / London

Human Networks / London

By Human Networks Convergence

Date and time

Wednesday, January 23, 2019 · 6 - 9pm GMT

Location

Newspeak House

133 Bethnal Green Road London E2 7DG United Kingdom

Description

Following up from the Human Networks Convergence held in Barcelona in October 2018, a gathering which brought together people from 16 different networks to see how we might experiment and learn together, we are hosting a small gathering in London to continue the conversations on ecosystemic collaboration, systemic change and networks, working on shared challenges.

This will be an open space with a small number of people (10-12) who are working in the areas of ecosystemic collaboration and addressing complex issues that involve a variety of players. The purpose is to exchange insights and learn from each other.

This gathering is organised by Corina Angheloiu (Forum for the Future), Phoebe Tickell (Enspiral) and Manel Heredero (Ouishare). If you can't attend or think of someone who would be interested in this topic, please feel free to make it your own and invite them.

For more context:

"Weaving networks — when we all need to be spiders" by Corina at Medium
Write Up after the Convergence in Barcelona
"Festival by Emergence" by Manel at Medium


"If we want to address the complex problem situations that the world is facing, being a smart systems thinker and innovator is not enough. We need to engage in new ways of collaborating that promote continuous, productive and collective learning and innovation. These collaborations require us to learn social skills, build social structures, and adopt attitudes of openness to learning, trust and responsibility, however hard it is to let go of the behaviours and structures that hold us back."

Why being smart is not enough — the social skills and structures of tackling complexity
Mieke van der Bijl

Organized by

In the face of growing complexity and shared challenges, humans are innovating in the way we come together to work on the solutions. Systemic challenges we’re facing are so complex that no one person, organisation or territory can solve them alone.

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