The phrase "flat collaboration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of teamwork or partnership where all participants have equal authority and input.
Example: "In our project, we emphasized flat collaboration to ensure that every team member's voice was heard and valued."
Alternatives: "equal collaboration" or "horizontal collaboration."
Having taken a deep dive into the consensus-based, flat, collaborative approach where power is shared in collective decision-making processes, I co-deliver training and consultancy with my partner and psychotherapist Justine Corrie which we call Conscious Collaboration.
The mulligatawny soup ($2.95), an English-Indian vegetable purée collaboration, was flat on one visit and vibrant on another.
Also check out Flat-e's recent collaboration with Seeper, an interactive arts and technology collective who use projection mapping visuals to create installations resembling multi-sensory memories and worked with Flat-e to produce an AC/DC vs. Iron Man 2 mashup on the side of Rochester Castle in the UK.
Many of these collaborations result in flat prints, done using a wide variety of styles, colors, and layering, while others eventually become three-dimensional sculptural objects.
Yes, this is a new art of collaboration, forged for the "flat" world described by New York Times writer Tom Friedman early in this century.
"I have many of my designs in my flat, like the bed sheets from my collaboration with Portico, plates or kitchen furniture from my collaborations with Monoprix and Good Earth," he said.
Right, from Apolis, a collaboration with FrenchTrotters that folds flat and looks built for baguettes ($68, go to apolisglobal.com).
"Pretty Girls," her high-profile collaboration with Britney Spears, fell flat, and her appearance at the recent Billboard Music Awards, where the pair delivered a pre-taped, lip-synced performance -- was criticized. .
Her collaboration with Manolo Blahnik was a great success: flat sandals and flat buckled shoes for the first time in a Beckham show.
He believes it will be characterised by decentralisation, bottom-up change, flat organisations and networks, systems thinking, flexibility and collaboration.
