Abstract

Science, Organization and Sustainability: A Multilevel Approach

Highlights

  • Accepted: Introduction Some of the most pressing ecological and social problems facing us today are known to arise through interactions between self-organizing processes across two or more different levels in organizational hierarchy

  • Ecosystem degradation [1] that accompanies socioeconomic development is largely attributable to the interactions between self-organization processes in our socioeconomic organizations and those in underlying ecosystem organizations

  • Communities are known to decline in the course of national and global socioeconomic development at the higher levels [2]

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Summary

Introduction

Accepted: Introduction Some of the most pressing ecological and social problems facing us today are known to arise through interactions between self-organizing processes across two or more different levels in organizational hierarchy. Ecosystem degradation [1] that accompanies socioeconomic development is largely attributable to the interactions between self-organization processes in our socioeconomic organizations and those in underlying ecosystem organizations.

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