Uploaded May 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
The prospects of in-depth and transnational dialogue on systemic change and the future challenges for global movements and their processes.
The Covid-19 pandemic has the world in grips and an unprecedented economic and social crisis with global impact seem unavoidable. From austerity politics and global inequalities to extractivist capitalism and environmental destruction, from racist border regimes to extended states of emergency and militarization, the pandemic makes everything that is still wrong with global capitalism, more visible. The transnational dimension of these issues makes global dialogue, reflection, and organization between social movements, activists and the Left once again imperative.
On 30 April the new initiative called Global Dialogue for Systemic Change was presented with the aim to co-facilitate and support this process, creating stronger links among activist groups, civic society organizations and social movements, and bringing in a wider range of activists and organizations from Africa, Asia, South, and North America and Europe together in order to dialogue on strategies that will help confront the new challenges collectively.
On Friday, 8 May (18:00 CET), Haris Golemis (transform! europe) and Katerina Anastasiou (transform! europe) discussed with:
Christophe Aguiton (Attac, France), Pablo Solón (Alternativas sistémicas, Bolivia), Moema Miranda (Global Dialogue, Brazil), Raffaela Bolini (Global Dialogue, Italy) and Walter Baier (transform! europe, Austria) about the prospects of in-depth and transnational dialogue on systemic change and the future challenges for global movements and their processes.
Almost 20 years from the 1st World Social Forum in Porto Allegre, what are the lessons learned and how do we adapt to the new conditionalities of today? How do we facilitate global convergence, not only to confront the upcoming challenges but also in order to imagine collectively a different future?
You will find more information on Global Dialogue for Systemic Change and the ongoing webinars here: https://globaldialogue.online/
The prospects of in-depth and transnational dialogue on systemic change and the future challenges for global movements and their processes.
The Covid-19 pandemic has the world in grips and an unprecedented economic and social crisis with global impact seem unavoidable. From austerity politics and global inequalities to extractivist capitalism and environmental destruction, from racist border regimes to extended states of emergency and militarization, the pandemic makes everything that is still wrong with global capitalism, more visible. The transnational dimension of these issues makes global dialogue, reflection, and organization between social movements, activists and the Left once again imperative.
On 30 April the new initiative called Global Dialogue for Systemic Change was presented with the aim to co-facilitate and support this process, creating stronger links among activist groups, civic society organizations and social movements, and bringing in a wider range of activists and organizations from Africa, Asia, South, and North America and Europe together in order to dialogue on strategies that will help confront the new challenges collectively.
On Friday, 8 May (18:00 CET), Haris Golemis (transform! europe) and Katerina Anastasiou (transform! europe) discussed with:
Christophe Aguiton (Attac, France), Pablo Solón (Alternativas sistémicas, Bolivia), Moema Miranda (Global Dialogue, Brazil), Raffaela Bolini (Global Dialogue, Italy) and Walter Baier (transform! europe, Austria) about the prospects of in-depth and transnational dialogue on systemic change and the future challenges for global movements and their processes.
Almost 20 years from the 1st World Social Forum in Porto Allegre, what are the lessons learned and how do we adapt to the new conditionalities of today? How do we facilitate global convergence, not only to confront the upcoming challenges but also in order to imagine collectively a different future?
You will find more information on Global Dialogue for Systemic Change and the ongoing webinars here: https://globaldialogue.online/
