Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
− | == | + | == Brief introduction == |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
This is the first volume of a collection of various narratives from around the world based on collaborative writing. Together, they provide us multifaceted expressions of resistance to dominant forms of oppression—to defend local ways of life, strengthen local autonomy, and reconstruct societies. These examples show that COVID-19 and the problems it has highlighted in society (all of which have been around for much longer, of course, but are more sharply visible now) have solutions—already demonstrated by communities, initiatives and civil society. They give important lessons and pathways for just, equitable, and ecologically resilient futures. | This is the first volume of a collection of various narratives from around the world based on collaborative writing. Together, they provide us multifaceted expressions of resistance to dominant forms of oppression—to defend local ways of life, strengthen local autonomy, and reconstruct societies. These examples show that COVID-19 and the problems it has highlighted in society (all of which have been around for much longer, of course, but are more sharply visible now) have solutions—already demonstrated by communities, initiatives and civil society. They give important lessons and pathways for just, equitable, and ecologically resilient futures. |
Revision as of 11:50, 28 April 2023
Title of the series | Weaving Solidarity and Hope: Beyond Pandemics and Lockdowns |
---|---|
Volume number | 01 |
Coordinators | Upamanyu Das; Shrishtee Bajpai |
Publication date | 2021/12/15 |
Cases in this report
- Community Forest Rights
- Konfederasi Pergerakan Rakyat Indonesia (KPRI)
- Lumad Bakwit School
- Nayakrishi Andolon
- Reviving our Ritual Ceremonies to build Solidarity and Resilience in Response to COVID-19
- Sows of Life, Harvests of Water
- To Heal Ourselves we must Free Mother Earth
- Towards Dignifying our People of the Sea: Relaunching Small-Scale Fisheries in Costa Rica during COVID-19
Brief introduction
This is the first volume of a collection of various narratives from around the world based on collaborative writing. Together, they provide us multifaceted expressions of resistance to dominant forms of oppression—to defend local ways of life, strengthen local autonomy, and reconstruct societies. These examples show that COVID-19 and the problems it has highlighted in society (all of which have been around for much longer, of course, but are more sharply visible now) have solutions—already demonstrated by communities, initiatives and civil society. They give important lessons and pathways for just, equitable, and ecologically resilient futures.