A holistic approach considers the entire system or individual, addressing all interconnected parts rather than focusing on isolated components. It emphasizes the integration of physical, mental, emotional, social, and environmental factors to achieve comprehensive understanding and solutions.
Social liberation refers to the process of challenging and changing societal structures and norms that perpetuate inequality, oppression, and discrimination, aiming to achieve greater freedom and justice for marginalized groups. It involves both individual and collective actions that seek to transform cultural, economic, and political systems to foster inclusivity and equality.
Stigma and discrimination reduction involves strategies and interventions designed to decrease negative stereotypes and unfair treatment of individuals based on characteristics such as mental health, race, gender, or illness. Effective reduction efforts require systemic change, education, and advocacy to promote inclusion and equality in societal structures.
Sustainability transitions refer to the process of systemic change in societal functions and structures to achieve sustainability goals, often involving shifts in technology, policy, and cultural norms. These transitions are complex and multi-dimensional, requiring coordinated efforts across sectors and scales to address environmental, economic, and social challenges effectively.
BNWO, or Black New World Order, is a controversial and speculative concept that suggests a shift in global power dynamics favoring Black individuals and communities. It often involves discussions around empowerment, reparations, and systemic change, but is also subject to criticism and misinterpretation.
Transformative governance is about making big changes in how we take care of our world and communities to make them better for everyone. It means working together, listening to different ideas, and being ready to try new things to solve problems like climate change and inequality.
Emancipatory Systems Thinking is a critical approach that seeks to understand and transform systems of oppression and inequality by integrating systems theory with emancipatory practices. It emphasizes participatory methods, reflexivity, and the co-creation of knowledge to empower marginalized voices and foster systemic change.