Come to the Regenerative Communities Summit!
This impulse toward activism is the sound of love when it roars–when it demands to be heard. The universal is deeply personal.
This impulse toward activism is the sound of love when it roars–when it demands to be heard. The universal is deeply personal.
What opportunities, and risks, does government participation offer to the Scottish Green Party? And what will happen next?
In this spirit, let us set forth with truth, love and justice as our guides, mourning the cost of needless harm while nurturing the promise of radical transformation.
Let us move, in a word, from despair to beloved community.
The documents of victimisation and exploitation are also the documents of agency and resistance – even if, of course, so much has been lost to history.
What I would like to talk about is what we learn from prehistory about intercultural urbanism, which I essentially define as theory and practice of planning and design that respects differences in ways of living, dwelling, being, belonging and even remembering in the city.
Now that we have glimpsed for the first time a planet-wide threat to all that lives and breathes, we might acknowledge at long last that we have been poorly served by a mode of understanding that must turn everything into the same kind of lock – the same mechanism – before it can proceed.
Lets go back to basics. Democracy = demos + cracy, rule of (or by) the people. The power to take decisions is inherent to each one of us, it is part of being human.
As I hope you’re already aware, Transition US will be co-hosting an online Regenerative Communities Summit starting September 24th with dozens of partner organizations and networks representing a growing “movement of movements” for a just, resilient, and regenerative future.
Thinking about our problems without allowing them to touch your heart, make you grieve or pause in wonder, doesn’t have the moral and emotional power to shift our society.
Together, Kate Raworth and Roman Krznaric address the one core question of “What Could Possibly Go Right?”
A MAJOR economic and societal catastrophe may soon confront one of Southeast Asia’s most important economies: Malaysia.
We must live within nature. We will all be winners when there are no losers. We will all thrive when we recognize that competition will lose to cooperation in every challenge.