Today, it is our communities and natural systems that are treated as property under the law – just as slaves once were – because people living in communities can’t control their own futures, and what’s in our communities is routinely bought, sold, and traded without a whisker of local control,” says Linzey. “In many ways, this work is about walking in the footsteps of those prior movements to transform ourselves from being property under the law to becoming people who harness the power of government to defend and enforce our rights. - TruthoutRead the book review: How Can Communities Defend Themselves From Corporate Interests?
Related reading:
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.