Participatory Democracy - Related Social Movements

Related Social Movements

  • Abahlali baseMjondolo - South African shack dwellers' movement
  • Bolivarian Revolution in Venezuela
  • ¡Democracia Real YA! - "Real Democracy NOW!" a movement that started in March 2011 in Spain
  • Inclusive Democracy - Takis Fotopoulos' Inclusive Democracy Project & Journal of Inclusive Democracy
  • Homeless Workers' Movement - Brazilian shack dwellers' movement
  • Landless People's Movement - South African movement of people without land
  • Landless Workers' Movement - Brazilian landless people's movement
  • Libyan Arab Jamahiriya - A national direct democracy movement (see also General People's Congress, Basic People's Congress, and General People's Committee)
  • Narmada Bachao Andolan in India
  • Open democratic - A system for internal management of a political party democratically.
  • Students for a Democratic Society - United States students movement in the 1960s and again in 2006.
  • Western Cape Anti-Eviction Campaign - Militant poor people's movement in Cape Town
  • Zapatista Army of National Liberation - Mexican indigenous people's movement
  • Occupy movement - an international protest movement that started in 2011

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Famous quotes containing the words related, social and/or movements:

    The question of place and climate is most closely related to the question of nutrition. Nobody is free to live everywhere; and whoever has to solve great problems that challenge all his strength actually has a very restricted choice in this matter. The influence of climate on our metabolism, its retardation, its acceleration, goes so far that a mistaken choice of place and climate can not only estrange a man from his task but can actually keep it from him: he never gets to see it.
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    Almsgiving tends to perpetuate poverty; aid does away with it once and for all. Almsgiving leaves a man just where he was before. Aid restores him to society as an individual worthy of all respect and not as a man with a grievance. Almsgiving is the generosity of the rich; social aid levels up social inequalities. Charity separates the rich from the poor; aid raises the needy and sets him on the same level with the rich.
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    Who among us has not, in moments of ambition, dreamt of the miracle of a form of poetic prose, musical but without rhythm and rhyme, both supple and staccato enough to adapt itself to the lyrical movements of our souls, the undulating movements of our reveries, and the convulsive movements of our consciences? This obsessive ideal springs above all from frequent contact with enormous cities, from the junction of their innumerable connections.
    Charles Baudelaire (1821–1867)