Difference between revisions of "Interdependence"
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| − | [[Interdependence]] is a relationship in which each member is mutually dependent on the others. This concept differs from a dependence relationship, where some members are dependent and some are not. | + | [[Interdependence]] is a relationship in which each member is mutually dependent on the others. This {{Wiki|concept}} differs from a dependence relationship, where some members are dependent and some are not. |
| − | In an [[interdependent]] relationship, participants may be emotionally, economically, ecologically and/or morally reliant on and responsible to each other. An [[interdependent]] relationship can arise between two or more cooperative autonomous participants (e.g. - co-op). Some people advocate freedom or independence as the ultimate good; others do the same with devotion to one's family, community, or society. Interdependence can be a common ground between these aspirations. | + | In an [[interdependent]] relationship, participants may be [[emotionally]], economically, ecologically and/or morally reliant on and responsible to each other. An [[interdependent]] relationship can arise between two or more cooperative autonomous participants (e.g. - co-op). Some [[people]] advocate freedom or {{Wiki|independence}} as the [[ultimate]] good; others do the same with devotion to one's family, community, or {{Wiki|society}}. [[Interdependence]] can be a common ground between these aspirations. |
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[[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | [[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:14, 7 September 2013
Interdependence is a relationship in which each member is mutually dependent on the others. This concept differs from a dependence relationship, where some members are dependent and some are not.
In an interdependent relationship, participants may be emotionally, economically, ecologically and/or morally reliant on and responsible to each other. An interdependent relationship can arise between two or more cooperative autonomous participants (e.g. - co-op). Some people advocate freedom or independence as the ultimate good; others do the same with devotion to one's family, community, or society. Interdependence can be a common ground between these aspirations.
