From NeuroHub: ‘No one revolts alone’, a new essay on The Wider Existence
David Gray-Hammond’s new essay, Becoming Revolutionary, opens with the idea that revolutions aren’t made by individuals but by people who have changed one another.
This is NeuroHub’s own blog post, from The Wider Existence. We wrote this summary; the original is linked below.
In short
- David Gray-Hammond’s new essay, Becoming Revolutionary, opens with the idea that revolutions aren’t made by individuals but by people who have changed one another.
The Wider Existence published a new essay by David Gray-Hammond on 7 November: “Becoming Revolutionary: How We Alter Each Other to Change the World”. Its subtitle is short: “No one revolts alone”.
The essay opens with a clear claim: “Revolutions are not made by individuals; they are made by people who have altered one another.” It goes on to say that every uprising began long before any open confrontation, in people slowly changing each other through shared grief, rage and hope, and through recognising that the world doesn’t have to stay as it is.
The rest of the essay is free to read for anyone who subscribes to The Wider Existence.
This is a From NeuroHub piece: an AI-written summary of our own content, based only on the essay’s public opening. Read the original essay.
Sources
- Becoming Revolutionary: How We Alter Each Other to Change the World (The Wider Existence)
Topics: Community, Activism, Neurodiversity
Related from NeuroHub
The morning email
Get the news by email
One calm email each morning when the new issue is out: headlines, short summaries and the PDF. Free.
Want to help keep it going? Support us with a monthly or yearly contribution.