Liberation extension: building capacities for civilizational transition

Nicholas Copeland ()
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Nicholas Copeland: Virginia Polytechnic and State University

Agriculture and Human Values, 2022, vol. 39, issue 3, No 2, 859-870

Abstract: Abstract COVID 19 has exacerbated and underscored structural inequalities and endemic vulnerabilities in food, economic, and social systems, compounding concerns about environmental sustainability and racial and economic justice. Convergent crises have amplified a growing chorus of voices and movements calling for new thinking and new practices to adapt to these shifts, mitigate their impact, and address their root causes through far reaching changes in social and economic life and values, including breaking with the free market paradigm. In the face of a historic choice between transition or multiple systems collapse that deepen injustice and threaten planetary survival, I make the case for expanding on liberatory tendencies in Extension programs to build capacities for response-ability to transition toward more just and sustainable futures.

Keywords: Liberation extension; COVID 19; Climate change; Food sovereignty; Mutual aid; Degrowth; Land grants (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2022
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DOI: 10.1007/s10460-022-10295-5

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