Inclusionism Core
Mesh Regions
A mesh region is a networked zone of belonging, identity, exchange, and coordination that may overlap with but is not limited by nation-state borders.
This page presents the Inclusionism canon's treatment of Mesh Regions. Inclusionism was developed by James Felton Keith and is published with the Keith Institute.
Definition
A mesh region is a networked zone of belonging, identity, exchange, and coordination that may overlap with but is not limited by nation-state borders.
Inclusionist Perspective
Mesh regions replace rigid territorial thinking with dynamic networks of family, tribe, community, culture, data, and shared participation.
Relationships
Questions
- Can mesh regions become political units?
- How do mesh regions differ from nation-states?
- Can digital communities become mesh regions?
- How should rights operate across overlapping communities?
