Originated by Frank Geels (2002) Technological transitions as evolutionary reconfiguration processes. See diagram
Landscape developments - an example of this could be exploitation of the commons
Socio-technical regimes - stable point of system. Rules and norms, and where we live our everyday lives.
Technological niches - Innovations from the niche can change the socio-technical reigems. For example, online shopping
The map is not the territory - [[perception]]
A photo of a place is a map, and a map is a map - neither are the place itself, the experience
Mapping for problem articulation and identifying leverage points
Bateson asks us to ask what change is happening when we see change - at what levels.
Change is elusive. Pick something up with your hand and drop it - and it'll feel different from the other hand
Attempting change often results in tightening the knots of the problems trying to solve
Niki's challenges to MLP is that it. doesn't account for people's lived experience
The aim is not to convince people to change - that would be an enactment of power over them. Just show them...but you're doing that with the map - it has authority
Provide opportunities for change to emerge
The representation of the map affects how useful it is
Niki structures it as a hole - with niches represented across every layer
