What does solidarity mean and look like to those on the front lines of global health programs and funding around the world? (Photo of a group of women harvesting)
Qualitative Work in the Himalayan Communities in Nepal and India to Enrich the Understanding of Solidarity Ongoing. (A Gathering to Welcome a New Senior Monk to the Community with the Women Seated on the Mat in a Traditional outfit.)
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About Us
The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic witnessed increased appeals to solidarity as a necessary condition for overcoming the devastating effects of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, reducing inequalities, and protecting vulnerable populations at national and international levels.
We employ pluriversality —the idea of a world in which many worlds fit—and other incompletely-theorized concepts. Inasmuch as total conceptual agreement is not a necessary condition for collaboration in policy making, understanding one another’s positions often facilitates the possibility of arriving at a consensus of shared goals.