@rathermercurial.eth
Clarification: We use the original term "Coordi-Nation" because:
- It's intuitively understood by most english/esl readers
- People and orgs actually use the term in reference to real things that actually exist
- Existing coordi-nations recognize themselves and each other as such, share resources cyclically to help each other, are culturally and demographically entangled, pursue IRL social outcomes, have owned land/housing for members to use, and actively leverage these qualities to maximize their impact with typically very, very little resources.
Network Nations do none of this because they don't exist. Either recognize Coordi-nations as a viable expression of the meme, or accept the folksonomy.
Scholars can make the most useful contribution to practitioners when they focus on what's really happening in the the world (often influenced by some previous work that was grounded in research), rather than chasing the shapeshifting dragon of some ideal form that practitioners can't actually realize.