organize

One of the necessary preconditions for the evolution of a faction is that its potential membership be readily organisable. Thus, for example, a large trade union will be in a better position to promote a faction than a group of dissatisfied consumers.

To explain the last statement, Clifford pointed out that Jesus often spoke of "the kingdom of heaven" but rarely spoke of "the church." The former, he argued was "an inward and spiritual experience"; the latter was "an organisable society." (8) Clifford believed that "the kingdom" was invisible while "the church" was visible.

Castoriadis has made clear many times, "no being-for-itself could 'organize' something out of the world, if this world were not intrinsically organisable" (49), implying that the cosmos is not simply chaotic, that there is something resembling a chora, by which form and meaning is able to be created and ordered.