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In an era defined by profound political, economic, and cultural upheaval—termed the "polycrisis"—this book tackles one of the most pressing ethical-political issues of our time: the stalemate in collective action aimed at promoting solidarity and common goods. Through a broadly transdisciplinary approach, the author draws on the full spectrum of social-economic and cultural-historical sciences to explore the conditions for the possible, albeit challenging, success of such collective efforts.
This comprehensive analysis is enriched with a wealth of documentary evidence and rigorous quantitative evaluations conducted by the author, engaging in dialogue with the vast contemporary literature on the subject.
This book is an essential read for scholars, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the complex dynamics of collective action in today's interconnected world.
Table des matières
Chapter 1. The illness of the West.- Chapter 2. State and Market failures.- Chapter 3. What is to be done? (Liberté Égalité Fraternité).- Chapter 4. ROLM in Silicon Valley.- Chapter 5. The people’s houses.- Chapter 6. Halluin “La rouge”.
A propos de l'auteur
Gilberto Seravalli is Contract Professor at the University of Parma, Italy, where he previously served as Full Professor of Development Economics until his retirement. He has also taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and served on the Ph.D. in Urban Studies Committee at the Gran Sasso Science Institute (GSSI) in Italy. Gilberto has authored numerous books and articles on economic development, spatial economics, and innovation.
Résumé
In an era defined by profound political, economic, and cultural upheaval—termed the "polycrisis"—this book tackles one of the most pressing ethical-political issues of our time: the stalemate in collective action aimed at promoting solidarity and common goods. Through a broadly transdisciplinary approach, the author draws on the full spectrum of social-economic and cultural-historical sciences to explore the conditions for the possible, albeit challenging, success of such collective efforts.
This comprehensive analysis is enriched with a wealth of documentary evidence and rigorous quantitative evaluations conducted by the author, engaging in dialogue with the vast contemporary literature on the subject.
This book is an essential read for scholars, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the complex dynamics of collective action in today's interconnected world.
