... women’s auxiliaries missionary horizontal networks ...

... This chapter shows the ways in which women conduct overlapping organizational and spiritual labor through officially recognized auxiliaries. They began arranging these horizontal networks to further the mission of the Jesus-only church in the early 1920s by establishing the three “women’s...

...” (human and nonhuman) are empowered to decide autonomously. This impossible ideal is reached when the machinery of war becomes so instantaneously self-organizing that the military hierarchy becomes the functional equivalent of a purely horizontal organization. Networked information becomes “pointy...

.... It then discusses how migrant communities engage in mutual aid; the ways migrant networks, as horizontal sources of care and solidarity, provide community safety and emotional support; and how workers resist state surveillance and deportation. The chapter concludes by highlighting how contrasting temporal...

... the machinery of war becomes so instantaneously self-organizing that the military hierarchy becomes the functional equivalent of a purely horizontal organization. Networked information becomes “pointy”: directly translated into perception, in turn directly issuing in attack. This is achieved even though...