The Promises and Perils of Global Economic Activism
The Rules is a worldwide network of activists working to transform the politico-economic structure undergirding global inequality.
The Rules is a worldwide network of activists working to transform the politico-economic structure undergirding global inequality.
The energy market in the US is getting more diversified as consumers shift their habits by producing more electricity autonomously while increasing environmental regulation is impacting the main grid.
In this interview for Shareable John discusses ideas from his latest book How To Thrive In The Next Economy, which celebrates the power of small actions to transform the bigger picture.
What if the next time you needed a sewing machine, or screen printer, or even a GoPro camera, you just went down to your public library and borrowed it?
How, then, do we go about democratizing businesses and transforming jobs? What is worker cooperative development?
I’ve given up on fixing the economy. The economy is not broken. It’s simply unjust. There’s a difference.
You have to start talking about the commons as this organic whole, and not as this machine you can break down into parts or dissect. It’s a living organism and that’s precisely what needs to be studied: its aliveness.
For activists committed to building a more democratic, open, and sustainable world, one question looms larger than all others: How do we create social change?
It’s taken me a long time to learn respect for the ways millions of people help each other to feed and shelter their families in resourceful ways.
I’m driven by the belief that the stories we tell about people and places can help change the world.
As advocates and practitioners know, urban farming delivers a number of benefits, from improving household access to healthy foods to growing local economies.
We have an epic choice before us between platform coops and Death Star platforms, and the time to decide is now.