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This analysis examines knowledge production in a self-sufficient digital ecosystem, highlighting systemic inequalities.
This paper analyses The Project, a ten-year autonomous experiment integrating journalism, research, art, and creative accreditation. Published under Akademía Nyhetseko (Sweden). Full Swedish edition available at https://akademia.nyhetseko.se/the-project-v3 Journal title: Akademía Nyhetseko – Research & Method Series ISSN: 3035-9171 Publisher: Akademía Nyhetseko Abstract This article analyses The Project, a ten-year independent initiative combining journalism, research, art, and digital production. Without external funding or institutional affiliation, the author built a self-contained ecosystem composed of six interlinked platforms: Nyhetseko, Akademía, Accredited Work, Strawberry Shopping, Kvittrat, and Magasinriket.Using iterative experimentation and reflective practice (Schön 1983), the study examines how personal learning can become structural knowledge and how systemic inequality constrains self-provision. Drawing on theories of autopoiesis (Maturana & Varela 1980), social-systems theory (Luhmann 1995), cultural capital (Bourdieu 1993), and entrepreneurial inequality (Kuckertz 2020; Aldrich & Martinez 2015), The Project is presented as an empirical case of autonomous knowledge production under asymmetric market conditions.
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Christine Djerf (2025) studied this question.
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