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bluelabyrinths.com | ||
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www.ianbetteridge.com
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| | | | | We like to imagine that there's a clean border between technology and nature. Out there are trees, rivers, fungi, and weather; in here are laptops, data centres, and motorways. One is wild and ancient, the other human and new. It's a neat, precise division - and completely artificial. Humans | |
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berlinergazette.de
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| | | | | In times when capitalism claims its monopoly on both dystopia (such as apocalyptic theme parks) and utopia (such as green smart cities), it is difficult to draw emancipatory ideas from dystopian or utopian narratives. The solarpunk genre, with its hopeful post-apocalyptic visions, seems to offer alternatives to this dilemma. But is it really the best of both worlds? Or rather the worst? Alessandro Sbordoni takes stock. | |
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solarpunkstation.com
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| | | | | by Justine Norton-Kertson In today's fast-paced and tumultuous world, finding a sense of meaning and purpose can be a challenge, especially for those who identify as atheists. While many reli... | |
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degrowth.info
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| | | Degrowth critiques the global capitalist system which pursues economic growth at all costs, causing human exploitation and environmental destruction. It exposes the interconnection of systems of oppression such as capitalism, extractivism, colonialism, and patriarchy. As a social movement, a field of academic research and a practice, degrowth advocates for societies that prioritise social and ecological well-being. It proposes a radical (re)distribution of power, wealth and resources, a reduction in the material size of the global economy, and a shift in common values towards care, solidarity and autonomy. Degrowth means transforming societies to ensure environmental justice and a good life for all within planetary boundaries. | ||
