Imagination: an antidote to the plague of austerity
"..We must be moving, working, making dreams to run toward; the poverty of life without dreams is too horrible to imagine."
"..We must be moving, working, making dreams to run toward; the poverty of life without dreams is too horrible to imagine."
Recently, Shareable chatted with Kim O’Donnel, founder of Canning Across America, a collective of cooks, gardeners and food lovers interested in “putting food up.”
Today marks the first anniversary of Superstorm Sandy hitting the New York region, becoming one of the most destructive storms in the nation’s history.
To mark the anniversary of Superstorm Sandy, Josh Fox is encouraging people to watch his short film on storm cleanup and relief efforts, Occupy Sandy.
The fact that we can’t make professional institutions that duplicate the functions of family suggest that there is something about families that cannot be marketed, sold, professionalized or made into cookie cutter product…
…the lesson at hand requires us to ask an important question: How do we go about balancing the vertical density that makes any city feel urban with the scenic, spirit-reviving respites that make it feel, well, human?
“But what does REconomy mean?,” people asked.
Is art a commons? Or does collective creativity violate the individualistic nature of artists themselves? That’s a topic I’ve explored both in my art and in conversations with artists around the U.S.
Let’s get specific. Here are ten policies for ending uneconomic growth and moving to a steady-state economy.
The irony is that local public markets are what underlie, what grew, and what nurtured the larger global economy.
Over the past several centuries we have been violently dispossessed of most of our land to make room for settlement and resource development.
May East is the Transition trainer who reaches the parts that other trainers don’t reach, geographically speaking at least. She has pioneered Transition with rubber-tapping communities