By Yavor Tarinski
“The homogenic national society is the most artificial society to have ever been created and is the result of the social engineering project.”
— Abdullah Öcalan[1]
One of the defining characteristics of contemporary humanity is undoubtedly that of homogeneity. It is a phenomenon with global proportions that has affected, in varying degrees, almost all corners of the planet. This leads to the homogenization of cultures.[2] Increasingly, people, regardless of where they come from, have the same cultural references, adopt similar dress codes, and embrace one of several popular world languages.
Continue reading “Beyond and against homogenisation: Advancing diversity through Democratic Confederalism”