Joni Mitchell “Night Ride Home” Our Common Future, June 3, 1989.
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Joni Mitchell “Night Ride Home” Our Common Future, June 3, 1989.
Joni Mitchell “The Three Great Stimulants” accompanied by Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Larry Klein, Andy Summers and Omar Hakim—Our Common Future, June 3, 1989.
Joni Mitchell “Night Ride Home” Our Common Future, June 3, 1989.
Break your Silence 🤐
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Why income inequality is bad for the climate | World Economic Forum We need a just transition a#GreenNewDeal #auspol #qldpol #nswpol #StopAdani Join #ClimateStrike #ExtinctionRebellion #TheDrum #Insiders #QandA
Why income inequality is bad for the climate | World Economic Forum We need a just transition a#GreenNewDeal #auspol #qldpol #nswpol #StopAdani Join #ClimateStrike #ExtinctionRebellion #TheDrum #Insiders #QandA
Interesting, that an organisation that represents the richest people in the World, should publish a report on inequality, which has been caused by its members. The World Economic Foundation (WEF) has done little to improve equality or to combat climate change. If anything, things have got worse, since the publication of ‘The Spirit Level’ in 2009: https://www.equalitytrust.org.uk/resources/the-sp…
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Listen/purchase: Our Common Future EP by PSY’AVIAH feat. Kyoko Baertsoen
We have much to learn from the vast repositories of knowledge that still exist in traditional societies. This was suggested in a report in 1987 by the World Commission on Environment and Development headed by Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland. Entitled 'Our Common Future', it acknowledged the inability of scientists to provide direction in managing natural resources and called for recognition of and greater respect for the wisdom inherent in traditional societies: 'Their very survival has depended on their ecological awareness and adaptation.... These communities are the repositories of vast accumulations of traditional knowledge and experience that links humanity with its ancient origins. Their disappearance is a loss for the larger society, which could learn a great deal from their traditional skills in sustainably managing very complex ecological systems. It is a terrible irony that as formal development reaches more deeply into rainforests, deserts, and other isolated environments, it tends to destroy the only cultures that have proved able to thrive in these environments.' .... We need a new kind of science that approaches the traditional knowledge of indigenous communities; the search for it has already begun.
David Suzuki with Amanda McConnell (1997), from “Homo Sapiens: Born of the Earth” in The Sacred Balance, Rediscovering our Place in Nature.