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Introduction
About this Book
Getting Started: Understanding Ecological Disasters and Inequality
Changing the World
The Role of the Activist-Researcher
Contributions to this Volume
Acknowledgements
References
PART 1: Discovering Social Ecology
The Legacy of Murray Bookchin
Introduction
The Modern Crisis
Social Ecology
Dialectical Naturalism and Ethics
The Politics of Libertarian Socialism
References
Social Ecology: A Philosophy for the Future
Theory and Practice
The Role of Education
Utopian Thinking
The Principles of Social Ecology
Opposition
Reconstruction
Politics
A Critique of The Limits of Growth from a Social Ecology Perspective
A Green Growth Economy
The Right to the City and Space-Making
Commons for a “Steady-State Economy”
What Sorts of Growth do We Want?
References
PART 2: Engaging with the Right to the City
Is the Right to the City a Right or a Revolution?
The Paradigm of the Urban Miracle, or How Global Capitalism Has Reached Massive Consent
Lefebvre and the Philosophy of Urban Revolution
The Emergence of the Right to the City as a Global Claim for Socio-Spatial Justice
Municipalities: At the Forefront of the Right to the City?
What if Urban Revolution Meant Permanent Insurrection?
References
Moving Beyond the Right to the City: Urban Commoning in Greece
The Right to the City
The Urban Commons
Urban Struggles in Greece
The Subject of Social Mobilisation
References
Reconceptualising the Right to the City and Spatial Justice Through Social Ecology
Introduction: Critically Exploring the Right to the City
Critically Exploring Spatial Justice
A Convergence of Concepts
Reconceptualising Citizenship, Justice, and Freedom
Reconceptualising the Right to the City and Spatial Justice
Conclusion
References
PART 3: The Kurdish Answer: Democratic Confederlism
The Evolution of the Kurdish Paradigm
The Early Years (1970–1989)
Soul-Searching within the PKK (1990–2010)
Öcalan’s Abduction and Captivity (1999-)
The Present: Where Do the Answers Lie?
The Democratization of Cities in North Kurdistan
The History of Cities in North Kurdistan
Cities Under the Governance of the Kurdish Freedom Movement
Challenges
Urban Warfare and the New Wave of Gentrification
PART 4: Transforming Social Theory
Do We Need a New Theory of the State?
The Current Transition of World Leadership
The Heritage of Domination
The Axial Age and Later Developments
China in the Twenty-First Century
The Strength of the Chinese State Model
A New State Theory for the Struggles to Come
References
Direct Democracy, Social Ecology, and Public Time
Aspects of the Global Crisis of Significations
The Problems of the Internet Age
The Emergence of New Significations
The Political Significance of Public Time
References
The Present is Pregnant with a New Future
Gradual versus Abrupt Change in Western Thought
Abrupt Social Changes in the Past and Present
Shadow Society and Abrupt Change
Regime Shift Theory in Biology and its Relevance to Society
Societal Phase Shift and Social Movements
References
PART 5: Walking with the Right to the City
Squatting as Claiming the Right to the City
Methodological Frame
Financial Urban Management and the Right to the City in Brazil and Spain
Squats and Occupations
The Struggle for Housing in Spain
The Social Housing Movements in Brazil
A Transnational Comparison between Brazilian and Spanish Practices of Occupation and Squatting
Conclusion: Towards an Internationalization of Urban Social Movements
References
Rights Begin in the Small Places Closest to Home: A Story from Constitution Street
Notes on the Contributors
Source, notes...