The priorities of contemporary activism surely shift and change depending on the objective of each specific group.
Whilst some groups have a well defined goal, like trade union activists, others like extinction rebellion, or occupy are in many different ways seeking to be, or even co-create, the change they seek.
Is your point just as it has always been, that activists should be adapting to the environment by agile and surprising changes in tactics and strategy too?
Micah, you appear to have gone somewhat off piste, should we not be arguing for human rights and progressive policy on Earth?
We must fight for freedom in space to achieve the same on Earth.
I'm not sure how that's a priority is all?
The point of the article was to challenge contemporary activism's priorities.
The priorities of contemporary activism surely shift and change depending on the objective of each specific group.
Whilst some groups have a well defined goal, like trade union activists, others like extinction rebellion, or occupy are in many different ways seeking to be, or even co-create, the change they seek.
Is your point just as it has always been, that activists should be adapting to the environment by agile and surprising changes in tactics and strategy too?