Interesting prelude to an article on the topic. Some excerpts follow, reminiscent of this article on syntegrality:
"The kind of leadership that I want to explore may not be identifiable as
leadership at all. I am interested in a kind of mutually alert care and
attention to the wellbeing of all people and ecological systems. This
kind of leadership cannot be found in individuals; rather, it is found
between them. It cannot be found in organizations, nations, religions,
or institutions; rather, it is found between them. I have called it
Liminal Leadership to highlight these relational characteristics.
"Inter-systemic change is at hand. More than change and more than
system change, the interdependency between systems of economy, health,
politics, ecology, and communication is where the change lies. This is a
murky territory of alive in-betweenness. The interdependency we are
discussing should not be thought of as a part that can be replaced in an
engine. It is elusively not in the economy or the education system; it
is not in politics or the health system; it is not in the media or even
the culture. It is in the way in which these aspects of our world are
steeped together in a slow-cooked stew. The ingredients of the
socioeconomic stew cannot now be pulled out, but the chemistry can be
tended."
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