Sociocracy 3.0
  • Dive into Sociocracy 3.0
    • Influences and History of Sociocracy 3.0
    • Read the Guide (English)
    • Read the Guide (French)
    • Read the Guide (German)
    • Read the Guide (Hebrew)
    • Download the Ebook
    • Why “3.0”?
    • Acknowledgements
  • CommonS3nse
    • The Common Sense Framework
  • Resources
    • S3 Practical Guide
    • S3 Posters
    • S3 Canvas Series
    • S3 Primer
    • Patterns Map
    • Illustrations
    • License
    • Translate S3 Resources
  • Community
    • S3 Online Learning Community
      • Plans
      • FAQ
      • Terms and Conditions
    • S3 Intentional Commitment
  • S3 Academy
    • Courses
  • Blog
    • Blog
    • S3 News
    • Resources
  • Get in Touch
    • About Us
    • Contact
    • Contribute
    • Translate S3
Select Page
Why Open Source Was Never the Right Term for Sociocracy 3.0

Why Open Source Was Never the Right Term for Sociocracy 3.0

by Bernhard Bockelbrink | Jan 7, 2021 | S3 news

Ever since we launched Sociocracy 3.0 in 2015, we have shared resources we create under a Creative Commons License. In an early version of the guide we made what we later considered to be a mistake, by referring to Sociocracy 3.0 as an open source framework. Here’s...

Sign up for the S3 Newsletter

Get updates about available resources and other important news.

 

Read our Privacy Policy to learn about how we manage the information you submit.

Thank you. You will shortly receive an email with a link to confirm your subscription.

Upcoming Events

  • 2021-06-29 — 2021-10-29, Online
    Sociocracy 3.0 Practitioner Program, Level 1
  • 2021-06-29 — 2021-07-29, Online
    Sociocracy 3.0 Foundations Course
  • 2021-09-16 — 2021-10-01, Online
    Sociocracy 3.0 Practical Course

Recent Posts

  • New Year, New Updates to Sociocracy 3.0 2021-02-12
  • Why Open Source Was Never the Right Term for Sociocracy 3.0 2021-01-07
  • Curious What’s Been Happening in the S3 Online Community – BETA? 2020-10-12
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notice / Impressum
  • License and Disclaimer
  • Twitter
  • RSS
© 2014-2021 by Bernhard Bockelbrink, James Priest and Liliana David