The Power of the Movements Facing Trump
But on its own, protest is never enough to create lasting social transformation.
But on its own, protest is never enough to create lasting social transformation.
Anything becomes possible with the collapse of dominant institutions.
Yet, while we exist in this intimate relationship with cloth, we often know surprisingly little about how it was made, where it was made, and who it was made by.
What does food waste and the refugee crisis have in common?
Large-scale landscape change — loss of wildflower-rich prairies to crop monoculture or conversion of open lands to suburban development, for instance — is a threat to pollinators and may play a major role in declines by making it harder for bees and other pollinators to find a meal.
As life grows ever more challenging, with concerns about health and the future nagging at us, one solution can be as simple as taking a walk.
There are also numerous commons-based projects focusing on the self-organised production and distribution of goods.
Our extreme polarization is political, economic, social—but individuals feel it on a personal level. Small wonder if we seek relief in the hope that the social fracturing might be healed by one candidate or another.
When Trump and the Brexiteers fail to deliver on their promises, as they surely will, a political moment might arise when (perhaps helped with a wave of the wand) there’s a chance to install a left-wing, agrarian-oriented, internationalist form of populism.
Nowadays, the social imagination is effectively being modelled in the framework of economism.
The Lafayette Library and Learning Center is one of many libraries around the U.S. and the world that are reshaping themselves, inside and out, to meet the changing needs of their communities.
November 15 was a momentous day for the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and its allies in the resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline, or DAPL.