A growing alliance of tech billionaires is accelerating the political trend towards authoritarianism. Not because they hate voting in principle, but because genuine democracy might impose limits: on wealth, on extraction, on the fantasy of endless growth. Read more about tech authoritarianism and the fight for 2026 in this piece.
Announcements • 22.12.2025
By: The degrowth.info editorial team
As both 2025 and our series on "movements for social and environmental justice worldwide" come to an end, we reflect on what solidarity across Global South and Global North movements mean in practice.
Culture • 08.12.2025
By: Neus Crous Costa
The cultural sector has a crucial role to play in both imagining and enacting sustainable futures. In this article Neus Crous Costa explores the interlinkages between culture and the environment, and how the international movement Culture Declares Emergency aims to make a change.
Justice • 01.12.2025
By: Shruthi
In this article, Shruthi documents the work of an empowering self-help group, Khili Buransh, in a remote Himalayan village in Uttarakhand, India. Shruthi explains how Khili Buransh leads a silent revolution against the prevailing capitalist-intensive, extractive, patriarchal, and casteist system.
Strategy • 24.11.2025
By: Jason Hickel
Jason Hickel responds to critics of his interview published in the summer, therefore continuing the debate around "what is degrowth" and around the strategies to achieve degrowth.
Decolonisation • 17.11.2025
By: The degrowth.info editorial team, Debt for Climate
Debt for Climate went to the COP30 to carry a specific, tangible proposal with the potential to address systemic change: debt cancellation. Considered a degrowth-leaning policy, this proposal refers to the partial or total deletion of debt contracted by a government. Read the interview.
