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100			_aHanusch, Frederic _952510
245			_aDeep-time organizations: _bLearning institutional longevity from history/
260			_bsage _c2020
300			_aVol 7, Issue 1, 2020 : (19-41 p.).
520			_aThe Anthropocene as a new planetary epoch has brought to the foreground the deep-time interconnections of human agency with the earth system. Yet despite this recognition of strong temporal interdependencies, we still lack understanding of how societal and political organizations can manage interconnections that span several centuries and dozens of generations. This study pioneers the analysis of what we call “deep-time organizations.” We provide detailed comparative historical analyses of some of the oldest existing organizations worldwide from a variety of sectors, from the world’s oldest bank (Sveriges Riksbank) to the world’s oldest university (University of Al Quaraouiyine) and the world’s oldest dynasty (Imperial House of Japan). Based on our analysis, we formulate 12 initial design principles that could lay, if supported by further empirical research along similar lines, the basis for the construction and design of “deep-time organizations” for long-term challenges of earth system governance and planetary stewardship.
650			_aAnthropocene, _950650
650			_a deep-time organization, _952511
650			_a earth system governance, _952512
650			_ainstitutional longevity, _952513
650			_along-term governance, _952514
650			_amulti-temporal governance _952515
700			_aBiermann, Frank _952516
773	0		_010524 _915375 _dSage Pub. 2019 - _tThe anthropocene review. _x2053-020X
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/2053019619886670
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12901 _d12901