Parsifal -- Referring to your prior post I am quite conservative also, but I aim to be equal in possibilities.
moltitude is the subject that 'does' biopolitics, in the theory of Hardt-Negri (Harvard Publishing). I put some links in the previous post in the 'Aristotle Politics' trend.
Alternative indexes started from the work of Tobin (1972). (
http://www.google.com.ly/search?hl=it&q=alternative+economic+indexes&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai= )
I was talking about actual population that in Ecuador, Bolivia, Brazil make production of goods that are going to be integrated by information technologies through open source movement, this makes possible to exchange goods inside or outside borders. Or the recent introducing of computer technologies by open standards into africans and southeast asia countries. ( see Ubuntu project and other).
Moltitude may be the people connected to the same network, sharing the same infrastructure and the same interests or relations. A blog, or a thematic internet community is an example of moltitude rallied togheter by a interest or hobbies. Emule Project rallied a moltitude in the past years. How can we extend this terms to production systems? The social forum, the anti-global activists, the tea party, the christian liberationists, ecologists are examples of moltitude if their members dont act in the way of biopower. And if each member can grant for the integrity of the biopolitical action of the network.
The settlement of moltitude assures to citizens the access to open information networks.
Example of right could be to not permit that the surplus of basic goods to be destroyed. The right to not watch your product wasted. Thousand tons of food go to garbage every month. A system of interconnected clearing houses based on barting great amount of production could avoid this and spread wealth outside the currency system of exchange. This 'positive spillovers' could make relations and networks growing outside biopower, building biopolitics. The right to food is stated by international treaties since 19th century.
Adler -- It wont be an exciting game I think, maybe a managerial one. But it could be a more exciting reality.