“Sharing thought-images may be the nearest possible practice to thinking-in-common, if by this we don’t, of course mean thinking in the same way or thinking about the same things, but thinking through shared experiences and shared questions. Thought-images are a powerful means to establish a translatability of thoughts and experiences between people who share (or develop) common worlds. If, as was already claimed in Chapter 2, commoning contributes to the creation and reproduction of a community’s common world, thought-commoning (or thinking in common) is a specific form of crafting this common world.”

Excerpt From
Common Space
Stavros Stavrides
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