COMMUNITY ORGANIZING

What's the difference between Communalism and Communism? Communalism and Communism are both ideologies that emphasize collective ownership and decision-makin...

Communalism refers to a system prioritizing communal ownership, often based on ethnic or cultural identity, while Communism is a political and economic ideology advocating for classless, stateless society and communal ownership of means of production.

A page in the Encyclopedia of Marxism

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Este trabalho centra-se na educação, a atomização social e o terror do autoritarismo político e o fascismo neoliberal. Analisam-se os diferentes tremores pol...

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Turning the ideas of #DoughnutEconomics into action.

The Resist! Collective is a group of Canadian-based activists working to provide communications and technical services, information and education to the greater activist community.

The 2025 World Happiness Report points to declining happiness and social trust to explain the rise in political polarization.

Educators are finding ways to help their students experience the mental and physical health benefits of awe.

The three systems of the brain involved in forgiveness can improve our well-being in other areas of life.

New research finds that COPs can help educators feel more confident in their teaching and more optimistic about impacting students.

The Greater Good Science Center studies the psychology, sociology, and neuroscience of well-being, and teaches skills that foster a thriving, resilient, and compassionate society.

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There is an inverse relationship between education and support for the Conservative Party of Canada.

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Sowing resistance, growing autonomies...

Doughnut Economics Collective Toronto (DECTO) profile

Check out the 60+ mental health resources in The Mental Health Bundle! https://thementalhealthbundle.com/?sa=sa015969818347f4622da6b3334d0a356f9d6dd54eFrom n...

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Disney films offer great morals and lessons for kids. But there's one place they fall short: showing what a kind world would look like. That's where Studio G...

From 2015 to 2016 two organizations launched in Toronto with the aim of revolutionizing the way people eat, although they went about it in very different ways. One was the Berry Road Food Co-op (BRFC), which aimed to empower Torontonians to eat more ethically, the other, Uber Eats, which aimed to empower Torontonians to eat more conveniently. Five years have passed and only one of these organizations remains: only one of these “revolutions” has proven successful. Uber Eats can attribute its success to the logic of capitalism. In its pursuit of capital, our modern food supply chain compartmentalizes and optimizes each step in the preparation of a meal, from growing to processing to packaging to cooking. Uber Eats simply adds another step (delivering) to this chain of alienation, further limiting human connection and making it nearly-impossible to follow one’s meal as it is ushered through the increasingly complex food system, from farm to table, or, in today’s culture of appified eating, from farm to couch. Eating itself has fallen prey to alienation, with shared meals largely a thing of the past. “The family dinner, and more generally a cultural consensus on the subject of eating, appears to be the latest. . . casualty of capitalism,” writes Michael Pollan in The Omnivore’s Dilemma.1 A food system meant to maximize profit has no use for many things that have been considered, up until recently, integral to eating: tradition, culture, ritual, and community.

From socially-distanced protests to virtual union drives, five vital signs of worker organizing during COVID-19