Spectrum of Technological Acceptance - Revision history

Marcin at 22:58, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T22:58:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, 4 March 2026
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	{\| class="wikitable sortable"		{\| class="wikitable sortable"
	! ~~Civilization Position~~		! Technology Acceptance Level
	! Key Features		! Key Features
	! Attitude Toward Technology		! Attitude Toward Technology

Marcin: Marcin moved page Civilizational Spectrum of Technological Acceptance to Spectrum of Technological Acceptance

2026-03-04T22:56:03Z

Marcin moved page Civilizational Spectrum of Technological Acceptance to Spectrum of Technological Acceptance

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:56, 4 March 2026
(No difference)

Marcin at 22:55, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T22:55:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 4 March 2026
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	Pros and Cons and specific examples included:		Pros and Cons and specific examples included [https://chatgpt.com/share/69a8b5c5-b4a0-8010-b4f2-9f1af9876f11]:

	{\| class="wikitable sortable"		{\| class="wikitable sortable"

Marcin at 22:54, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T22:54:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 4 March 2026
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	~~{\| class="wikitable sortable"~~
	~~! Civilization Position !! Key Features !! Typical Attitude Toward Technology !! Organizational Pattern !! Examples~~
	\|-
	~~\| Collapse Acceptance~~
	~~\| Belief that industrial civilization is unsustainable or already collapsing; focus on survival, resilience, and adaptation to decline.~~
	~~\| Technology seen as fragile or harmful; minimal reliance preferred.~~
	~~\| Small survival groups, subsistence networks, resilience communities.~~
	~~\| Collapse-focused communities, survivalist movements, certain peak-oil and collapse theorists.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Cultural Localism~~
	~~\| Emphasis on local culture, tradition, community cohesion, and small-scale living; revival of place-based identity.~~
	~~\| Selective acceptance of technology; preference for tools that support local autonomy.~~
	~~\| Villages, small towns, local cooperatives, religious or cultural communities.~~
	~~\| Wendell Berry–style agrarianism, some Doomer Optimism circles, intentional rural communities.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Local Production Revival~~
	~~\| Rebuilding practical production capacity locally (food, crafts, small manufacturing); distributed maker culture.~~
	~~\| Appropriate technology favored; small-scale machines and open tools.~~
	~~\| Makerspaces, small workshops, local manufacturing clusters.~~
	~~\| Maker movement, Fab Labs, community manufacturing initiatives.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Open Source Industrial Civilization~~
	~~\| Open design commons for civilization infrastructure; modular machines; distributed production with global collaboration.~~
	~~\| Technology embraced but redesigned to be transparent, repairable, and accessible.~~
	~~\| Open design networks, distributed enterprises, microfactories, collaborative development ecosystems.~~
	~~\| Open Source Ecology (OSE), Global Village Construction Set, open hardware ecosystems.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Centralized Industrial Capitalism~~
	~~\| Large-scale industrial production organized through corporations and global supply chains; proprietary technology.~~
	~~\| Technology pursued for efficiency, profit, and competitive advantage.~~
	~~\| Corporations, multinational supply chains, centralized manufacturing.~~
	~~\| Traditional industrial economy, global manufacturing corporations, proprietary technology firms.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Technological Accelerationism~~
	~~\| Rapid technological advancement seen as the primary driver of progress; emphasis on automation, AI, and exponential growth.~~
	~~\| Technology strongly embraced and pushed to the limits of possibility.~~
	~~\| Venture capital ecosystems, research labs, advanced tech startups.~~
	~~\| Silicon Valley innovation culture, AI accelerationism, transhumanist movements.~~
	\|}

	Pros and Cons included:		Pros and Cons and specific examples included:

	{\| class="wikitable sortable"		{\| class="wikitable sortable"

Marcin at 22:52, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T22:52:31Z

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 | Venture capital ecosystems, research labs, advanced tech startups.
 | Silicon Valley innovation culture, AI accelerationism, transhumanist movements.
 |}

Marcin: Created page with "{| class="wikitable sortable" ! Civilization Position !! Key Features !! Typical Attitude Toward Technology !! Organizational Pattern !! Examples |- | Collapse Acceptance | Belief that industrial civilization is unsustainable or already collapsing; focus on survival, resilience, and adaptation to decline. | Technology seen as fragile or harmful; minimal reliance preferred. | Small survival groups, subsistence networks, resilience communities. | Collapse-focused communiti..."

2026-03-04T22:48:39Z

Created page with "{| class="wikitable sortable" ! Civilization Position !! Key Features !! Typical Attitude Toward Technology !! Organizational Pattern !! Examples |- | Collapse Acceptance | Belief that industrial civilization is unsustainable or already collapsing; focus on survival, resilience, and adaptation to decline. | Technology seen as fragile or harmful; minimal reliance preferred. | Small survival groups, subsistence networks, resilience communities. | Collapse-focused communiti..."

New page

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Civilization Position !! Key Features !! Typical Attitude Toward Technology !! Organizational Pattern !! Examples
|-
| Collapse Acceptance
| Belief that industrial civilization is unsustainable or already collapsing; focus on survival, resilience, and adaptation to decline.
| Technology seen as fragile or harmful; minimal reliance preferred.
| Small survival groups, subsistence networks, resilience communities.
| Collapse-focused communities, survivalist movements, certain peak-oil and collapse theorists.
|-
| Cultural Localism
| Emphasis on local culture, tradition, community cohesion, and small-scale living; revival of place-based identity.
| Selective acceptance of technology; preference for tools that support local autonomy.
| Villages, small towns, local cooperatives, religious or cultural communities.
| Wendell Berry–style agrarianism, some Doomer Optimism circles, intentional rural communities.
|-
| Local Production Revival
| Rebuilding practical production capacity locally (food, crafts, small manufacturing); distributed maker culture.
| Appropriate technology favored; small-scale machines and open tools.
| Makerspaces, small workshops, local manufacturing clusters.
| Maker movement, Fab Labs, community manufacturing initiatives.
|-
| Open Source Industrial Civilization
| Open design commons for civilization infrastructure; modular machines; distributed production with global collaboration.
| Technology embraced but redesigned to be transparent, repairable, and accessible.
| Open design networks, distributed enterprises, microfactories, collaborative development ecosystems.
| Open Source Ecology (OSE), Global Village Construction Set, open hardware ecosystems.
|-
| Centralized Industrial Capitalism
| Large-scale industrial production organized through corporations and global supply chains; proprietary technology.
| Technology pursued for efficiency, profit, and competitive advantage.
| Corporations, multinational supply chains, centralized manufacturing.
| Traditional industrial economy, global manufacturing corporations, proprietary technology firms.
|-
| Technological Accelerationism
| Rapid technological advancement seen as the primary driver of progress; emphasis on automation, AI, and exponential growth.
| Technology strongly embraced and pushed to the limits of possibility.
| Venture capital ecosystems, research labs, advanced tech startups.
| Silicon Valley innovation culture, AI accelerationism, transhumanist movements.
|}

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 4 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{\| class="wikitable sortable"~~
	~~! Civilization Position !! Key Features !! Typical Attitude Toward Technology !! Organizational Pattern !! Examples~~
	\|-
	~~\| Collapse Acceptance~~
	~~\| Belief that industrial civilization is unsustainable or already collapsing; focus on survival, resilience, and adaptation to decline.~~
	~~\| Technology seen as fragile or harmful; minimal reliance preferred.~~
	~~\| Small survival groups, subsistence networks, resilience communities.~~
	~~\| Collapse-focused communities, survivalist movements, certain peak-oil and collapse theorists.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Cultural Localism~~
	~~\| Emphasis on local culture, tradition, community cohesion, and small-scale living; revival of place-based identity.~~
	~~\| Selective acceptance of technology; preference for tools that support local autonomy.~~
	~~\| Villages, small towns, local cooperatives, religious or cultural communities.~~
	~~\| Wendell Berry–style agrarianism, some Doomer Optimism circles, intentional rural communities.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Local Production Revival~~
	~~\| Rebuilding practical production capacity locally (food, crafts, small manufacturing); distributed maker culture.~~
	~~\| Appropriate technology favored; small-scale machines and open tools.~~
	~~\| Makerspaces, small workshops, local manufacturing clusters.~~
	~~\| Maker movement, Fab Labs, community manufacturing initiatives.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Open Source Industrial Civilization~~
	~~\| Open design commons for civilization infrastructure; modular machines; distributed production with global collaboration.~~
	~~\| Technology embraced but redesigned to be transparent, repairable, and accessible.~~
	~~\| Open design networks, distributed enterprises, microfactories, collaborative development ecosystems.~~
	~~\| Open Source Ecology (OSE), Global Village Construction Set, open hardware ecosystems.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Centralized Industrial Capitalism~~
	~~\| Large-scale industrial production organized through corporations and global supply chains; proprietary technology.~~
	~~\| Technology pursued for efficiency, profit, and competitive advantage.~~
	~~\| Corporations, multinational supply chains, centralized manufacturing.~~
	~~\| Traditional industrial economy, global manufacturing corporations, proprietary technology firms.~~
	\|-
	~~\| Technological Accelerationism~~
	~~\| Rapid technological advancement seen as the primary driver of progress; emphasis on automation, AI, and exponential growth.~~
	~~\| Technology strongly embraced and pushed to the limits of possibility.~~
	~~\| Venture capital ecosystems, research labs, advanced tech startups.~~
	~~\| Silicon Valley innovation culture, AI accelerationism, transhumanist movements.~~
	\|}

	Pros and Cons included:		Pros and Cons and specific examples included:

	{\| class="wikitable sortable"		{\| class="wikitable sortable"