The research wiki of Benjamin Life, author of An Introduction to Bioregional Economics (2026). Omniharmonic sits closest to the BioConomy corpus of any external wiki currently listed. Both projects are built on Quartz. Both organize a body of concept pages, essays, and source material around bioregional coordination, commons governance, and the meta-crisis. Life’s Introduction to Bioregional Economics is one of the BioConomy corpus’s most-cited source works, and the material on Omniharmonic extends and updates that treatment.
The wiki’s framing borrows a Miles Davis line: It’s not the note you play that’s the wrong note. It’s the note you play afterwards that makes it right or wrong. The name gestures at the same question: how fragmented modern systems reach coherence through emergent harmony instead of imposed consensus.
Editorial approach
Omniharmonic is a research-and-writing project maintained by one author rather than a distributed contributor network. That gives it consistency of voice and framing across the whole corpus, at the cost of the broader case coverage a network wiki like the P2P Foundation’s can accumulate. The corpus is organized in three sections: Writing (essays), Concepts (a library of 144 interconnected concept pages), and Structure (the growing knowledge base itself).
Where its coverage is strongest
Bioregional economics as a discipline. Life’s Introduction to Bioregional Economics is a founding document for the discipline; the wiki carries the extended treatment, including the Two Machines diagnosis, the four pillars, and the missing-middle question. Where the BioConomy corpus refers to these as external constructs, Omniharmonic treats them as its own primary material.
Post-capitalist transition frameworks. Essays on “Protocols of Place,” “Collapse, Parallel Societies, and the Bioregional Imperative,” and related themes give a systematic treatment of the terrain the BioConomy Developmental Arc traverses at higher altitude.
Cosmolocalism, polycentric governance, metamodernism, commons stewardship, and the meta-crisis. The 144-page concept library covers this territory in interconnected form, with the same Quartz-style bidirectional linking this wiki uses.
Regenerative accelerationism. Omniharmonic treats this framing as a live category and works out its implications for coordination design.
Traffic between the wikis
BioConomy pages that already draw on Life’s work include the Benjamin Life person page, the Bioregional Economics glossary entry, the Bioregional Economics concept page, the Two Machines glossary entry, and any citation of the Introduction to Bioregional Economics source.
Because the two wikis share a platform, a shared vocabulary, and overlapping source material, cross-linking between specific pages is worth setting up deliberately. A future pass might identify Omniharmonic concept pages that correspond directly to BioConomy concept pages and link them as siblings.
Related pages
- Benjamin Life
- Bioregional Economics (glossary)
- Bioregional Economics (concept)
- Two Machines
- Life, B. (2026). An Introduction to Bioregional Economics (Part I)
Provenance
Entry created 4 September 2026 as one of the two founding entries of the related-wikis/ folder. Substantive detail on the wiki’s editorial approach, sections, and content coverage verified against the wiki’s current main page on the same date.