Me–We–World
A Relational Reading Framework
Me–We–World (MWW) clarifies how perception (Me), collective dynamics (We), and systemic conditions (World) co-shape action in complex realities.
Relational Reading
Relational reading is a disciplined way of examining how situations are framed before decisions are taken.
It reveals tensions between values, structures and lived realities.
MWW does not begin with designing systems.
It begins with understanding how situations are read.
STUART
Safety · Trust · Understanding · Awareness · Relaxation · Togetherness
Through these relational qualities, MWW strengthens ethical resonance before intervention.
Double Lens
The Double Lens (Law ↔ Ethics) exposes the structural tension between codified order and lived responsibility.
Human-Situated, not Human-Centric
MWW starts from human conditions — embodiment, limitation and responsibility — without claiming a privileged vantage point.
All perception is partial.
Reading precedes design.
Explore MWW Practice
Discover the three human layers — Awareness, Relation, Action — and learn how MWW supports organisations, educators, and communities in navigating complex transitions.
View Publications
Read the MWW Whitepaper, Synthesis and core conceptual papers.
Three Entry Points
Reading Practice
How MWW × STUART functions as structured relational inquiry.
Publications
Conceptual foundations: White paper, Synthesis, and essays.
Fields of Application
Contexts where relational reading is tested — governance, commons, design and embodied practice.