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Summary

Anyone who has been observing the activities of the ruling class – both in government and in business – can see that it is disorganised, and, when viewed in isolation, tactically incapable and unwilling to address even short-term crises, let alone a significant existential dilemma such as the climate crisis. A revitalised social movement could promote swift and equitable climate action: what it needs to do is to mobilise 3.5 per cent of the population – although, of course, whether this number is enough to address any particular world crisis is unknown.

Summary

Collective solidarity emphasises the significance of communities. When governments fail to help their people, collective solidarity appears, especially given that top-down, externally determined risk management systems are often inadequate.

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17 - Mobilising the 3.5 Per Cent

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12 - Collective Solidarities

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2 results

17 - Mobilising the 3.5 Per Cent

Summary

12 - Collective Solidarities

Summary