- All
- Authoritarianism, populism and political ecology
- Call for Solidarity
- Ecology after Capitalism
- Ecomodernist socialism and comunist futurism
- Events and Calls
- Green inequalities in the city
- Interventions
- Interviews
- Italian Political Ecologies
- Long Reads
- Multimedia
- Notes from the field
- Political Ecologies of Pesticides
- Political Ecologies of the Far Right
- Political Ecology for Civil Society
- Reimagining, remembering and reclaiming water
- Resources
- Reviews
- Series
- Short Essays
- World Press Photography Awards
October 25, 2022
By J. Sebastian Reyes Bejarano, Gustavo García López, and Diego Andreucci, in conversation with Tatiana Roa Avendaño, Teresa Borasino, Marina Weinberg and Daniel Chavez.
In an event last June, activists and scholars critically analyzed dominant energy transition discourses as new business horizon, as green utopia and as myth. They contrasted these with alternative visions and strategies for energy sovereignty emerging from grassroots struggles in the global south.
October 25, 2022
Por J. Sebastian Reyes Bejarano, Gustavo García López y Diego Andreucci, en conversación con Tatiana Roa Avendaño, Teresa Borasino, Marina Weinberg y Daniel Chavez.
En un evento celebrado el pasado mes de junio, activistas y académicos analizaron críticamente los discursos dominantes sobre la transición energética como nuevo horizonte empresarial, como utopía verde y como mito, y los contrastaron con visiones y estrategias para la soberanía energética que surgen de las luchas de base en los sures del mundo.
December 23, 2020
By Marta Conde and Diego Andreucci.
Movements aiming to resist or reform resource extractivism are necessary, but they must converge with broader struggles to overcome capitalism and its entrenched patterns of class, racial and patriarchal domination.