week3

bridge

 

week2

T-Shaped prisms

two point perspectives

 

energy, potential

 

competence

 

rule, weight

 

might

 

capability, skill

 

aptitude

 

privilege, ability

 

right

 

control, authority

 

dominance

 

sovereignty, rule

 

influence

Elevator 

 

 

  

 

exp3 week1

T-Shaped prisms

one point perspectives

influence , rule

 

sovereignty

dominance, authority

control

 

right, ability

 

privilege

 

aptitude, skill

 

capability

 

might, weight

 

rule

 

competence, potential

energy

Valley

Client: Lady Gaga

Valley: Hudson River Valley, New York

 

 

 

Mashup

Power is seen to be held by a variety of groups in society (some of which are more powerful than others), who compete with each other. Since no one group or class is able to dominate all other groups (because of checks and balances
built into a democratic system of government), a "plurality" of competing interest groups, political parties and so forth is seen to characterize democratic societies. 

 

Power, in this sense, represents the capacity to mobilize general resources in society for the attainment of social goals. Thus, societies have general, collective, developmental goals (such as the desire to raise living standards, eradicate poverty
and so forth) and the more these goals are realized, the greater the levels of overall power that comes into existence in society.  

 

Power obviously is a pervasive reality in the life process of all modern-day organizations. Leaders regularly acquire and use power to accomplish specific work goals and to
strengthen their own positions vis-à-vis the reading of general or organizational goals. It is possible to see every interaction and every social relationship in an organization as involving an exercise of power