Typologies of Mutual Aid in Climate Resilience: Variation in Reciprocity, Solidarity, Self-Determination, and Resistance

Harrington, Elise; Cole, Aileen

doi:10.1089/env.2021.0046

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Data Clubs and Local Ethics Boards1

Positioning Grassroots Innovation At the Center Of Climate A...1

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2023

2024

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Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Instead, the significance comes from the capacity for data to be a carrier of relationships, of value, and of collective autonomy. This aligns efforts to sustain forms of mutual aid and relational care across and between scales, which also creates some of the conditions required to sustain social relations in crisis (Harrington and Cole, 2022).…”

Section: Data Clubs and Local Ethics Boardsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Data Ethics in Practice: Rethinking Scale, Trust, and Autonomy

Powell

2023

Data Power in Action

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Section: Data Clubs and Local Ethics Boardsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Data Ethics in Practice: Rethinking Scale, Trust, and Autonomy

Powell

2023

Data Power in Action

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“…Nonetheless, it was clear to us that climate change was opening new spaces of mobilization both at the institutional and grassroots scales. The observation of empirical cases of extreme events demonstrated the ability of grassroots organizations and/or municipalities to counteract and experiment with self-organization and progressive solidarity initiatives (Harrington & Cole, 2022). Occupy Sandy, studied by Ashley Dawson, is a handbook case of this kind of self-organized community rescue.…”

Section: Positioning Grassroots Innovation At the Center Of Climate A...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction

Armiero,

De Rosa,

Turhan

2023

Urban Movements and Climate Change

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This introduction presents the Occupy Climate Change! research project, the root from which this volume has sprouted. Armiero, De Rosa and Turhan discuss the main themes addressed by the project and the contributors to the volume: the (counter-)power of community led experiments, the trap of the mainstream climate change discourses and policies, and the need to repoliticizing climate adaptation and mitigation. Facing loss and damage now and not in a remote future, communities are experimenting with a wide variety of social innovations, often deeply antagonistic to topdown approaches, sometimes more inclined towards collaborations with institutions. This introduction attempts to systematize the characteristics of social innovations vs. market innovations, though, avoiding to propose any fixed canon to evaluate grassroots experiments.

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