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From the nineteenth century to the end of the twentieth century, the belief that the industrial working class was destined to transform the world prevailed. That small-scale food producers and Indigenous Peoples might similarly be the vectors of systemic transformation seemed heretical to most intellectuals. Yet, I will argue that the combination of the demand for equality and freedom, planetary limits, and the crisis of the industrialization model creates a situation in which the alternatives and struggles by peasants, along with other ‘nature-carers’, are regaining a central place.
Morgan Ody (Mon,) studied this question.