How finance capital ruined London. Alienation and empire in the Big Smoke. An interview with photographer and writer Lewis Bush by Husna Rizvi. Botswana: losing its sparkle? Wame Molefhe profiles Botswana, where prosperity has morphed into corruption and inequality. Home sweet home. The foreclosure crisis in the US is still a reality for many. Jack Crosbie reports on the human cost of finance.
Labour knocks out a radical new vision for development. Hazel Healy gives five reasons as to why Labour's new development policy paper is worth celebrating. Paraguay: An unequal land.
Against adult supremacy. Wangui Kimari makes the case that the youth discourse in Africa has patronizing, colonialist tones. Kids at work: a YouTube vlogger. Jake Edwards, a transgender YouTube vlogger, has a uniquely millennial career. Edward Siddons spoke to him to find out more about The lives of the filthy rich.
Mark Engler reflects on the vulgar reality of extreme wealth. How creativity is killed in the Majority World. Tamara Pearson explains why the poor are not taken seriously on creative stages. The age of disruption. The vision of the future we are fed will leave many of us reeling, writes Dinyar Godrej. For what? Plutocrats and paupers: life after robots. If automation decimates jobs, we need better solutions than these, argues Nick Dowson.
Favela dwellers speak to Vanessa Baird about police violence and creative resistance. Requiem 4 Grenfell. A visual poem for those affected by the tragedy, by Julio Etchart. Why natural disasters are not natural. Storms do not discriminate, but societies do, argues Daniel Macmillen Voskoboynik.
The Equality Effect. Danny Dorling begins his series of articles by presenting the evidence that greater equality benefits everyone, rich and poor — Firing up the change against inequality.
The advantages of equality are clear, while the negative effects of widening inequality in some countries become apparent.
When we were more equal. A few fragments from the surprising history of equality, by Danny Dorling. The rich, poor and the earth. Equality matters in terms of health and happiness, but surprising new data reveals that it is also better for the environment — A gesture of love and solidarity from estates and communities in East London to Grenfell and their local community.
UK General Election: Youth votingforhope. It's time for you to prove them wrong, writes Jim Cranshaw. Power Shift: from a politics of persecution to solidarity. A new generation of social movement builders shows that democracy will continue beyond Britain's 8 June General Election, write Why we are sending this book to Theresa May. You buy it for them; we send it Raising the roof in the fight against homelessness.
A round-up of inspired ideas and practices. Civil war, mental illness, poverty, gang violence: the many roots of homelessness. We talked to homeless in different countries and they revealed housing insecurity's different causes around the world. How do you break the homelessness cycle? Sian Griffiths reports on a no-nonsense movement which is reshaping traditional solutions to chronic homelessness. Homelessness — the facts. Everything you need to know about homelessness, from this month's magazine.
Finding home: Lack of affordable housing is a crisis across the West. With house prices and rents soaring, can there be a remedy to homelessness?
Wayne Ellwood investigates. Is democracy in danger? Rising distrust of politicians and parliaments, declining voter turnouts — these are now common trends in many established Oxford University to throw 21 homeless people on to the streets. One of the richest universities in the world, Oxford University, is using a quick, brutal legal tool to evict homeless people Squatters make home in the heart of inequality. Vanessa Baird reports on how a disused garage near her Oxford home has become a beacon of hope.
Blinded by 'technology'. For all the fancy packaging, many of our gadgets have nothing to do with capitalist success stories. Bob Hughes explains. PrEPped to go? A thousand small bricks to make a home for all. As France evicts migrants from the Calais 'Jungle' camp a new project in Brighton provides housing to vulnerable migrants thanks The UK Occupy movement five years on and the growth of direct democracy. Being among thousands of people shaping a new vision of what the world could be like was intoxicating, writes Jamie Kelsey-Fry.
Hong Kong: the city of difference. Vignettes of a summer teaching in the city and learning from the lives of its people, by Vidya Ramesh. Since the onset of the pandemic, she has played a crucial role leading the London-wide response by health and care organisations to some of its most vulnerable citizens.
Jemma, who lives in Bow in east London, said her honour was testament to the huge collective effort that underpinned the work she led. I am extremely grateful to those colleagues and partners who felt the part I played was deserving of an OBE nomination. A fair and compassionate society is one that shows them that they have value, providing them with resources and a reignited sense of pride and purpose. The dignity of their own bedroom, bathroom and food.
The increased ability to protect themselves from covid. The health, care and supporting services to help them think more towards their future and consider new offers of housing. Without all of them we would have seen many more deaths among this population. It is truly well deserved.
0コメント