Towards a Concept of Ecological Sovereignty
Working Paper 01:Towards a Concept of Ecological Sovereignty
Sovereignty is often framed through competition over resources and borders. This paper examines how ‘national interest’ drives expansion while ignoring ecological limits and calls for a shift toward popular and ecological sovereignty, drawing on movements that challenge dominant growth models and offer more sustainable paths for collective survival in today’s polycrisis.
Author: Sabrina Fernandes

KEEP READING
RELATED ARTICLES
Costs of War
July 29, 2026 This article Costs of War was published by New Left Review. Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s speech at NATO’s Defence Industry Forum in Ankara earlier this month was a hymn to drone warfare. Drones, the Ukrainian president proclaimed, had heralded…
Webinar video: Clouds and Territories: Rethinking the Relationship Between Space and Power in the Digital Era
July 12, 2026 What does sovereignty mean in the age of AI, cloud infrastructure, and digital platforms? How are digital technologies reshaping territory, geopolitics, and state power? In this webinar, recorded as part of Alameda’s After Order Working Paper Series,…
Who Really Runs Brazil?
As the state fragments, Lula’s assertions of national sovereignty have exposed the limits of his government’s power, writes Juliano Fiori. ___ This article, ‘Brazil’s sovereignty’ was published in New Internationalist. July 20, 2026 ___ ‘We cannot be scared, nervous and…
