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D4/D5/Ecosocialism Reading Group

Café on the Ave 4201 University Way NE, Seattle, WA, United States

Join us for our final discussion of the book Assembly by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri.  We will also start discussing what to read next and all are welcome to join in. No need to  live in District 4 or 5. Questions?  E-mail [email protected] (or post in our channel in Seattle DSA’s Slack workspace).

D4/D5/Ecosocialism Reading Group

Café on the Ave 4201 University Way NE, Seattle, WA, United States

Join us as we start reading Old Gods, New Enigmas: Marx's Lost Theory, by Mike Davis, on Thursday 1/4 at 6:45.  Our discussions aspire to inform strategies for winning an ecologically sound democratic socialist society. You don’t have to live in District 4 or 5, and you can feel free to join the conversation even ... Read more

D4/D5/Ecosocialism Reading Group

Café on the Ave 4201 University Way NE, Seattle, WA, United States

Join us for continued discussion of Old Gods, New Enigmas: Marx’s Lost Theory, by Mike Davis, on Thursday 1/18 at 6:45.  We will aim to read through p. 154 of the book.  Our discussions aspire to inform strategies for winning an ecologically thriving democratic socialist society. You don’t have to live in District 4 or ... Read more

D4/D5/Ecosocialism Reading Group

Café on the Ave 4201 University Way NE, Seattle, WA, United States

Join us to finish discussion of Old Gods, New Enigmas: Marx’s Lost Theory, by Mike Davis, on Thursday 2/1 at 6:45.  Our reading and discussions aspire to inform strategies for winning an ecologically thriving democratic socialist society.  We will also discuss what to read next. You don’t have to live in District 4 or 5, ... Read more

D4/D5/Ecosocialism Reading Group

Café on the Ave 4201 University Way NE, Seattle, WA, United States

Join us Thursday 2/15 at 6:45 to discuss the article "Planned Degrowth: Ecosocialism and Sustainable Human Development" by John Bellamy Foster, from Monthly Review. The article recognizes the need to challenge current notions of “prosperity” and to move to a sustainable model of human development that meets the needs of individuals and communities. It argues ... Read more

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