working families · broad
Ask PrometheusA collective self that makes its boundary wider to every family whose income comes from jobs, so that acting for them reads as acting for most members.
Working families (noun) means: A collective self that makes its boundary wider to every family whose income comes from jobs, so that acting for them reads as acting for most members. It emerges from collective self, boundary, in-group, jobs: A condition most members share is used as the edge of the in-group, so the boundary drawn is wide and a policy aimed inside it reads as aimed at nearly everyone. In the EmergenceLexicon it sits at computed level 19, chaining down to the four foundations (space, time, energy, pattern).
ordinarily means: households that live on earnings from work, addressed as the main body of the public
Examples
- The Working Families Party was founded in New York State in 1998. politics
Emergence
- an in-group drawn wide enough to read as the whole
- a condition of most members used as the edge
Chain to foundations
full chain as text (433 steps)
- working familiesL19
- collective selfL15
- self-modelL14
- memberL7
- groupsL5
- modelL9
- keepL5
- acrossL13
- readL7
- subjectL5
- boundaryL2
- in-groupL16
- collective selfL15
- memberL7
- readL7
- insideL5
- boundaryL2
- jobsL18
- incomeL17
- makeL4
- wideL4
- familyL7
- comeL3
- actL3
- readL7
- memberL7
- collective selfL15
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Relations
| contrasts-with | middle-class.centre | the middle class draws the edge by a range of wealth; working families by where income comes from |
| contrasts-with | ordinary-people.core | ordinary people splits off those with power; working families widens without naming an out-group |