Submitted by anon (not verified) on Fri, 06/07/2019 - 08:06
I've been saying here for so long how bioregionalism is far too close to nationalism for comfort. It's still nation-building. What's so hard to understand about it? Nationalist movements elsewhere in the world are also often a form of bioregionalism... ETA, the Kurds (both Pershmerga and Rojava), Kashmir, ELZN...
I've been saying here for so long how bioregionalism is far too close to nationalism for comfort. It's still nation-building. What's so hard to understand about it? Nationalist movements elsewhere in the world are also often a form of bioregionalism... ETA, the Kurds (both Pershmerga and Rojava), Kashmir, ELZN...