Types of Capital #type-of-capital

Nurture capitals are the four forms of capital — social, cultural, spiritual, and living — that Ethan Roland and Gregory Landua name as the pools from which living systems spring, and which an...

8 Forms of Capital is a framework by Ethan Roland Soloviev and Gregory Landua, first published in 2011, that maps eight kinds of wealth flowing through any enterprise or community, so that money is...

Types of Capital is a framework that recognizes value in many forms beyond money — counting time, knowledge, relationships, creative work, and attention as real, accountable wealth. It treats an...

A ledger records what was given. It has no column for what the giving cost. Multi-capital accounting corrects one blindness and quietly inherits another. Counting time, knowledge, relationships, and...

Emotional capital is the wealth held in the felt life of relationship — both with self and with others — and the practiced capacity to feel, repair, acknowledge, and remain available to one's own...

Multidimensional capitalism is an economic frame that treats value as plural — accounting for an exchange across many forms of capital at once, rather than collapsing it into money alone. The term...

Natural capital is the wealth of the living world — the earth's land, water, soil, and ecosystems — everything of value not created by human beings. Natural capital is nature itself: minerals, land,...

Intellectual capital is the wealth of knowledge, insight, skill, and method held by individuals and groups — the intangible expertise that turns experience into capability. Intellectual capital...

Social capital is the wealth held in human relationships — the bonds, trust, access, and advocacy that sustain a community and let it act together. Social capital spans the full range of human...

Cultural capital is the shared wealth of human creative and intellectual life — language, art, stories, music, and ideas — and the representation that carries them into the world. Cultural capital...

Spiritual capital is the wealth of intangible human capacities — imagination, creativity, attention, presence, and playfulness — that generate meaning and aliveness yet resist being priced. The term...

Financial capital is wealth held as money — a medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value — and the most liquid and abstract of the six Types of Capital. Financial capital is the form of...

Political capital is the influence, trust, and goodwill a person or group earns through relationships and standing — a resource that, like credit, can be accumulated, spent, invested, or lost....