Editing Paper

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	| number    = 6948
	| date      = October 26, 2023
	| title     = paper
	| name      = Paper - Space Communes
	| image     = 1698358367-spaceneed.png
	| votey     = 
	| titletext = I'll have a comic update in a minute but I thought you might enjoy this paper I was involved with. Click to read - it's available online for free.
}}
==Explanation==
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==Transcript==
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:[Describe panel here]
:Research Article To Each According to Their Space-Need:
:Communes in Outer Space
:Kelly L. Weinersmith a
:, Zach A. Weinersmith Ran Abramitzky b C John Lehr d
:Show more
:+ Add to Mendeley Share " Cite
:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.spacepol.2023.101592
:Get rights and content a
:Abstract
:Space settlement advocates frequently argue that we will soon be able to settle humans
:in space. Surviving on Mars is clearly a pre-requisite to settlement, and much work has
:been done examining the engineering aspects of this endeavor. Much less work has been
:done, however, on questions related to how to arrange a society in space. Early
:settlements will be dangerous, isolated, and cramped, and picking a social arrangement
:that is likely to result in a vibrant and productive society will be critical. Moreover, given
:the high stakes of this endeavor, being able to anticipate and ameliorate likely social
:problems ahead of time would be beneficial. Some important questions to consider
:include: How can settlements pick members who are likely to contribute as much as or
:more than they take from the society? How will they make sure everyone continues to
:contribute? How will they retain their most talented members? The literature on space
:settlements frequently posits that early settlements are particularly likely to be
:Caption: communal, though settlement scholars rarely consult the social sciences literature to
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