Creating systemic change is fundamentally a political process insofar as it involves power—who has power, how those in power act, and especially how those in power allocate resources. You can’t build a functioning health system, much less a functioning democracy, unless the people and institutions in charge act to make it so. Or, more accurately, are convinced to do so.
We need to drastically change the way we produce and eat food
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Forum for thinking and action in international development
A Critical Perspective On Development Economics
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Oppose lese majeste law and human rights abuses in Thailand
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Urban Studies x Sustainable Development x Geospatial Analysis
A Sussex University Anthropology blog
Alternative paradigms, practices and challenges
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Reinventing the Finnish City
a collaborative writing project on Political Ecology
The global community of academics, practitioners, and activists – led by Dr. Oleg Komlik
Posts are by authors of papers published in the RWER. Anyone may comment.
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Thinking about place and power - a site written and curated by Stuart Elden
Words & Fotos ON / All rights reserved © Lee Yu Kyung 2023
urban informality + urban development
discussions on digital ethics. privacy and power
Foreigners' Rights and Layman's Legal Overview for Thailand
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Je procrastine (beaucoup). Mais des fois j'écris (un peu).
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Reading Development 