Blog Post #1: Key Terms

Understanding the key terms of this essay are paramount to understanding the thesis by which it predicates. Because of the more nuanced, and complex nature of the terms it may take extra time in using them to develop a ‘working’ relation with them before they begin to make better common sense. Some of the terms are as follows: Integral Ecology, Degrowth, Ecosocialism, Feminist Economics, New Millennial Political Ecology, Green Economy, Post-capitalism, Sustainable Capitalism, Community Land Trust, Community-wealth-building, Solarpunk,Green Capitalism and Climate Financing, Biopolitics, Permaculture, Bioregionalism, and Climate Change. It is possible to re-read the essay and understand something you didn’t understand the first time and was written with the purpose in mind with the use of grammar writing tools available online. All syntactical form for the essay is 100% authentic, from the author, and not an amalgamation of AI tools. This is fundamental to the premise of Degrowth Ecosocialism and therefore, a precept to writing about it. Some of the key terms have been developed from this essay for the first time, and can be found nowhere else. It is simply the fact that the key terms are necessitated as being sociologically relevant to develop and perhaps situational to solving the issues of Climate Change, debt, and an alignment problem associated with AI/AGI. If society is subpar on the topic of Sustainability, it is because the fossil fuel industry hijacked it [social-conditioning] by falsely inflating market economies i.e. the automobile and petrol industries, to reflect their private corporate interests of For Profit. Therefore, the socially engaged narrative of this essay is meant to get people, in general, up-to-par with where a more sustainable society needs to be. In other words, If Every Day is Earth Day, then everything, in ‘sustainable principle’, helps. To bring a grocery bag to the store, reduce, reuse, recycle, upcycle, conserve and preserve consumption habits, in general. Even to choose organic and sustainably sourcing one’s food is considerably an applied ‘sustainable principle’ that triages Sustainability. Other more nuanced concepts to sustainable principle might include, bringing cash to a local neighborhood farmers market to buy groceries every week i.e. ‘slow living in slow cities with slow money’. To rent an apartment close to one’s workplace and walk or use public transportation is an example of a community-oriented ‘sustainable principle’ that has exponential value in Degrowth Ecosocialism. The sky-is-the-limit with creative new millennial political ecology and the effective use of ‘sustainable principle’.