GCRI · Society and Human Development
Chapters
Specialist sub-communities inside Society and Human Development. Each chapter has its own group, editor and topic pages, and becomes a separate site only by meeting the graduation rule.
Chapters in three parts.
Communities within the field.
- 01
Media and information systems
Media and information social consequences, with the Global Risks Forum (GRF) public trust counterpart. Open the Media and information systems chapter.
- 02
Humanitarian risk and displacement
Humanitarian risks within human development and disaster readiness. Open the Humanitarian risk and displacement chapter.
- 03
Population and demographic futures
Demographics within society and human development. Open the Population and demographic futures chapter.
Sub-communities inside Society and Human Development.
The chapters serve three specialist communities: humanitarian risk and displacement, media and information systems, and population and demographic futures. Each brings its own institutions and data, and each relies on social science methods and the displacement and media topics. Each chapter keeps its own reading list and its own link to the relevant humanitarian or statistical bodies.
How the process runs.
Process explorer · Process
Chapters: Working group, charter to sunset
9 steps·4 stages·1 gate
Process
Chapters: Working group, charter to sunset
A working group is chartered by record for a fixed timebox, delivers bounded assignments, drafts and recommends, then dissolves unless renewed; it does not adopt.
01 Form
- 01NLC proposes the groupDecision · National Leadership CouncilThe NLC proposes working groups and nominates chairs, editors and experts from its leadership pools. It does not charter.
- 02Charter by recordDecision · National Standards CouncilA working group is chartered by record for a timebox of at most twenty-four months. The charter sets its scope, roles and decision rule.
- 03Members join by competenceStep · MembersExperts, practitioners, students and volunteers join by competence. Members declare interests and recuse on conflict.
02 Work
- 04Workplan from the national agendaStepAssignments come from the national agenda and the year’s missions. Each states the competence it needs and how the work will be reviewed.
- 05Drafts and deliverables, delivered monthlyRecordGroups deliver monthly. For standards they draft the national profile and deviation register and run national public comment and pilots.
03 Review
- 06Contribution record and reviewGateEach contribution is recorded and reviewed. A working group drafts and recommends; it does not adopt.
- 07Recognition follows the recordRecordContribution records are kept, so that recognition follows the record.
- 08National adoption is decided elsewhereDecision · National Standards CouncilThe National Standards Council decides the adoption mode and the national profile. The working group proposes and never decides.
04 Close
- 09Dissolved by default, or renewed by recordDecision · National Standards CouncilA group is dissolved by default at the end of the timebox. The National Standards Council renews or closes it, on the NLC’s proposal.
National Working Groups · National Standards Council · Decision rightsDesigned programme process, not a record of operation. No cycle has run and every programme is at service level R0. A gate is a programme decision, never a public-authority approval, certification or deployment authorisation. No working group is constituted. The charter rules belong to the proposed Nexus Standards working model.
Where this page’s references lead.
The bodies and documents this page is read against. Status and editions change; each link goes to the issuing body.
Questions and answers.
How does a chapter become its own platform?
Bring a method, a dataset or a question.
Information and enquiries are open today. An enquiry receives a reference and names the next step; applications, payments, compute allocations and registrations open only when their team, terms and review capacity exist.
Legal documents.
Maps, data and figures on this site are shown for context and general information. They are not advice, forecasts or warnings; the limits of the information are set out in the Disclaimers and Data Notices.