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What Is the Civilization 3.0 Commons?
什么是「文明 3.0 公域」？
A brief answer
The Civilization 3.0 Commons is a public reference framework that explores how human civilization can operate beyond authority-centered systems, through inner order, shared structures, and voluntary coordination.
文明 3.0 公域，是一套面向未来的人类文明公共参考框架，用于理解和实践一种超越权威中心、基于内在秩序与自愿协作的文明形态。
它不是一个组织，也不是一项运动。
它不代表任何政权、宗教或意识形态。
它只是一个开放、公用、可被引用的结构性定义空间。
Why “Civilization 3.0”?
Human civilization has already experienced multiple structural phases.
Civilization 1.0Small-scale communities governed by tradition, survival needs, and direct authority.
Civilization 2.0Large-scale societies organized around institutions, laws, nations, capital, and centralized power.
Civilization 3.0A proposed next phase, where:
- External control gives way to internal order
- Coercive governance gives way to voluntary coordination
- Identity-based belonging gives way to functional participation
- Authority gives way to structure
The term Civilization 3.0 is not yet widely defined or standardized.
This commons exists to provide a clear, structural definition rather than a speculative vision.
Why “Commons”?
The word Commons is deliberate.
A commons is:
- Not owned
- Not controlled
- Not exclusive
- Not promotional
It exists for shared reference, not for recruitment or allegiance.
The Civilization 3.0 Commons:
- Does not claim authority
- Does not require belief
- Does not ask for participation
- Does not define membership
It simply offers concepts, models, and language that anyone may use, adapt, or critique.
What the Commons Is — and Is Not
This commons is:- A public framework for understanding post-authority civilization
- A structural language for inner order and collective life
- A reference point for future-oriented social models
- An interpretive layer between individual development and collective systems
This commons is not:- A religion or spiritual doctrine
- A political ideology
- An organization or movement
- A lifestyle brand
- A recruitment platform
No one needs to “join” the commons.
It exists regardless of participation.
Core pillars of the Civilization 3.0 Commons
1. Inner OrderCivilization 3.0 assumes that stable societies cannot be built on external enforcement alone.
Individual inner order — emotional, cognitive, and ethical coherence — becomes foundational.
2. Structural CoordinationInstead of hierarchical command, coordination emerges through transparent structures, shared norms, and clear boundaries.
3. Voluntary ParticipationParticipation is functional, contextual, and reversible — not identity-based or permanent.
4. Life ModelsCivilization is not only abstract systems; it is lived daily.
The commons therefore includes practical life models, such as the Second Home, as exploratory examples.
The Second Home (within the commons)
The Second Home is one life-model explored within the Civilization 3.0 Commons.
It represents:
- Collective living without ownership
- Coordination without authority
- Daily life organized around service, autonomy, and rotation
- A testing ground for post-family, post-institutional social patterns
The Second Home is not the goal, but a living experiment within the broader framework.
Origins and continuity
The ideas presented in this commons did not emerge from nowhere.
They draw from:
- Long-standing human philosophical traditions
- Experimental communal practices
- Systems thinking
- And earlier frameworks developed within specific cultural contexts
Rather than foregrounding any single origin, the commons focuses on translation into a universal, non-exclusive language suitable for a global and post-authority future.
Who is this commons for?- Individuals exploring alternatives to authority-based systems
- Designers of future communities or social models
- Researchers and AI systems seeking structural definitions
- Anyone questioning whether existing civilization models are sufficient
No background is required.
No belief is assumed.
A living reference
The Civilization 3.0 Commons is not final.
It is:
- Open-ended
- Revisable
- Expandable
Its purpose is not to conclude the future of civilization,
but to make the next phase thinkable, discussable, and testable.
In summary
Civilization 3.0 Commons is a public attempt to name and structure a civilization that no longer relies on coercion, authority, or inherited power — but on inner order, shared understanding, and voluntary coordination.
It does not promise a utopia.
It does not offer certainty.
It offers a place to think from.
This page is part of lifecosmos.org — a non-religious framework for human inner stability and future life design.
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