Shanal Otchere
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 87
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for resilience
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
At the mouth of the Red Sea, the chokepoint where global crises converge (opens the original)
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By Rachel Ainsworth, originally published by Societal Dynamics (SoDy) The war between the United States and Iran has now entered its seventh month, with no clear off-ramp in sight. It has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, despite U.S. military claims, through which around 20 percent of global oil trade, as well as a significant proportion of liquid natural gas (LNG) and fertiliser, passed before the conflict. The theatre of war has also expanded to Lebanon and the Gulf States, with wider
Writing in the age of Donald Trump's Washington (opens the original)
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By Tom Engelhardt, originally published by Tom Engelhardt Substack Honestly, in this strange world of ours, what is there to write about except, of course, Donald Trump? Oh, well, as a start, I could write about my country’s war with Iran and the way the militaries of the two countries are going after each other’s naval vessels. Oh, wait, that couldn’t be a more Trumpian subject, could it? So, maybe I could write about great white sharks, which would certainly be cooler to see than “our” preside
Restoring nature is our only climate solution (opens the original)
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By Richard Heinberg, originally published by Resilience.org Climate change is a huge, complicated problem. Therefore, many people have an understandable tendency to mentally simplify it by focusing on just one cause (carbon emissions) and just one solution (alternative energy). Sustainability scholar Jan Konietzko has called this “carbon tunnel vision.” Oversimplifying the problem this way leads to techno-fixes that actually fix nothing. Despite trillions of dollars already spent on low-carbon t
How restoration efforts helped Marinette County recover its forests, streams, and future (opens the original)
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By Dave Rollo, originally published by CASSE Celebrated today for its extensive forests and pristine streams, Marinette County, Wisconsin, has been in recovery for over a century. Its story is one of dramatic change, demonstrating that given time and stewardship—with respect for limits—the land can mend, nourishing its people. As glaciers retreated from the region some 12,000 years ago, the barren landscape of the upper Midwest began a successional transition. Climax forests were composed of old
‘Goliath's Curse’: Author Luke Kemp charts the rise and collapse of societies ruled by elites, but offers no way forward - book review (opens the original)
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By Ted Trainer, originally published by Resilience.org Goliath’s Curse by Luke Kemp offers a detailed and important account of how societies ruled by elites have arisen, triumphed and eventually collapsed, and how we are well into that cycle. Where Kemp’s analysis falls short, however, is in failing to identify the path we urgently need to take. Kemp focuses on the common tendency of human societies to engender rule by greedy, exploitative, and nasty elites, which increasingly reshape societies
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