Subject: Re: The Question of Openness
This is a great discussion on boundaries, especially given the interesting
relationship of an open space to its "boundaries." Boundary in social and other
bio-based architectures can be a point of enclosure, entry, or transition. At
the boundary, fami
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jack ricchiuto
two.one.six/three.seven.three/seven.four.seven.five
www.designinglife.com / www.appreciativeleadership.com
> From: Pat Black
> Reply-To: OSLIST
> Date: Mon, 2 Jan 2006 10:06:17 -0600
> To:
> Subject: The Quest
Sun, 1 Jan 2006 11:00:26 -0500
From:Harrison Owen
Subject: The Question of Openness
Open Space is a curious beast. It is open, but always within certain
boundaries. Absent the boundaries, and there would be no defined space =
(to
be opened). So whatever Open Space is all about - it is not
Now that we have the weblog business settled - Soon to be open pending
resolution of techie issues, all within the parameters of blog capacity -
whatever that means. But we will see. And then there is the question of
"openness."
Open Space is a curious beast. It is open, but always with
