self-organization
1
6.1
- noun
- /ˈsɛlfˌɔrgənaɪˈzeɪʃən/
:
autoorganización
- The power of this kind of self-organization suggests that creativity and innovation might best be achieved not through rigid hierarchy and central controls, but from one or two vital agreements.
In this particular demographic we're looking at, we're attributing it to the self organization of the community itself.
- In this particular demographic we're looking at, we're attributing it to the self organization of the community itself.
Examples
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An example of a certain kind of self-organization of unsatisfied citizens in America is that of the Tea Party in the 2010s.
Academic text (2017) -
Regardless, most anarchists see autonomous self-organization as an absolute prerequisite to any emancipatory project.
Blog text (5) -
In this particular demographic we're looking at, we're attributing it to the self organization of the community itself.
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My frustration about the labor movement comes out of my belief in its importance and worker self-organization.
Blog text (27) -
Anarchist affinity groups, and affinity groups in general, are expressions of autonomous self-organization.
Blog text (5) -
The self-organization of the community led to the formation of a new local labor union.
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Increasing self-organization among the workers helped them advocate for better working conditions without external guidance.
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In many organizations, self-organization allows teams to innovate and respond rapidly to changes in the market.
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
self-organization = self + organization (transparent) = self + organization
Meaning is directly built from 'self' + 'organization' indicating organizing by oneself or one's group.
Etymology
Self-organization combines self ('by yourself') and organize ('to put in order'). So it means people arranging themselves or forming a group on their own, without someone in charge.