We have the capacities to promote an ecological agenda. Where do we get them from? How do we shape that agenda? How can we have comprehensive change without backlash? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2cwYwuNWiY
@InstitutionalChange
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Engaged in research and organizing on democracy, ecological, peace, and labor issues.
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#climatechange #systemchange #green #greenpeace #ecocide #environment #sustainability #justransition #cooperatives #economicdemocrracy #degrowth #climatejustice #workersownership #communitypower #solarpunk How can we break out of the logjam where the climate movement stalls and we lack the power to promote a green agenda? What can we do to advance comprehensive change? Planning without mobilization is a blueprint nobody builds. We need both.
A TedX talk elaborates:
The hidden power of institutions in the climate crisis | Jonathan Feldman | TEDxBrussels
Why Top-Down Climate Policy Keeps Failing — And Why "Social Mobilization" Might Be the Real Game-Changer
I've been digging into why so many ambitious climate plans, green industrial policies, and big funding pushes end up stalling, facing backlash, or just not scaling. We are great at making plans and policies, but terrible at the actual social mobilization needed to make them stick in a globalized world.
Solutions? Here are links to an essay and TedX talk: https://globalteachin.com/uncategorized/from-planning-and-policy-to-social-mobilization-the-new-frontier
