167
edits
Charikleia Sotiri Zachariade: Difference between revisions
From Future Worlds Center Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Charikleia Sotiri Zachariade (view source)
Revision as of 05:37, 20 September 2016
, 20 September 2016no edit summary
Charikleia (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Charikleia (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
Alexi has lived, worked an travelled in numerous countries around the world. In 2014 he moved to India for one year where he immersed himself in exploring the culture, learning Hindi, practicing Yoga & Tai-Chi, writing articles for peer review as well ethnographic science-fictions, building his personal future oriented website and editing a documentary based on the Ngöbe struggle for self-determination from footages he gathered in 2013. | Alexi has lived, worked an travelled in numerous countries around the world. In 2014 he moved to India for one year where he immersed himself in exploring the culture, learning Hindi, practicing Yoga & Tai-Chi, writing articles for peer review as well ethnographic science-fictions, building his personal future oriented website and editing a documentary based on the Ngöbe struggle for self-determination from footages he gathered in 2013. | ||
In his work with FWC he is determined to secure the participation of indigenous people from different cultures from around the world in Structured Democratic Dialogues. Very often the members of Indigenous groups display a peaceful and egalitarian social structure and symmetry while actively maintaining asynchronous and highly democratic political practices. Numerous Indigenous Societies can thus serve as practical democratic models. Offering SDD platforms to indigenous people, both on the intra-group and trans-group dimension would constitute a political cartography that has not been explored yet. | In his work with FWC he is determined to secure the participation of indigenous people from different cultures from around the world in Structured Democratic Dialogues. Very often the members of Indigenous groups display a peaceful and egalitarian social structure and symmetry while actively maintaining asynchronous and highly democratic political practices. Numerous Indigenous Societies can thus serve as practical democratic models. Offering SDD platforms to indigenous people, both on the intra-group and trans-group dimension would constitute a political cartography that has not been explored yet. | ||
