Joachim ᕙ👨🏻ᕗ @joachim@boitam.eu

Comme j'ai trouvé un job, je refais mon #introduction / #introductionfr pour le Fediverse.

Je fais du #design et du #webdev (#markup #css) à #Paris. Je m'essaye au développement (#python), je fais de la bière (#craftbeer) à la maison (#homebrewing), du #vélo surtout en #vélotaf, j'aime la #photo #argentique (#filmphotography) même si je ne pratique plus autant qu'avant. Je produis aussi un #podcast musical.

(#velo et #velotaf pour que le motdièze marche sans l'accent)

#fedionly

Pour fêter les 10 ans de ma meilleure idée de site internet, je lui ai refait une beauté avec une typo variable et tous les problèmes typographiques généralement rencontrés sur ce genre de prospectus.
#jeChercheUnJob

https://professeurjoachim.com/

Une semaine de vacances, ça va faire du bien.

Les prix de la nourriture augmentent dans le monde entier.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-03-01/inflation-2021-malnutrition-and-hunger-fears-rise-as-food-prices-soar-globally

Ne pas manger de viande, c’est éviter des scandales sanitaires, comme le retour des farines animales

https://www.huffingtonpost.fr/entry/comment-les-farines-animales-sont-revenues-dans-les-assiettes-francaises_fr_603807a1c5b6b745c4b5b92e

> The climate movement made a mistake in pushing the idea that it will hit the poorest in the world hardest. Far from creating a moral response, it led many Westerners to think, “Well, that’s okay then”.

> vulnerability to climate change, just as with the pandemic, does not correlate with GDP. (…) Vietnam has had the best Covid-19 outcomes with a tiny per capita income. Some of the best-performing countries are in Africa. Early in the pandemic, American philanthropists like Melinda Gates were wringing their hands saying, “Africa will be devastated!” In fact, Somalia sent doctors to Italy.

Une interview très intéressante de l'écrivain indien Amitav Ghosh, qui parle surtout de climat, d'empire, et un peu de littérature

https://www.greeneuropeanjournal.eu/storytelling-in-the-eye-of-the-storm-the-pandemic-through-the-lens-of-environmental-breakdown/

> Degrowth has to rely almost entirely on social movements. That’s a tall order, but we can take inspiration from our ancestors: the anti-slavery movement, the anti-apartheid movement, the anti-colonial movement, the Civil Rights Movement, the labour movement, the feminist movement... all of these have changed the world, against overwhelming odds. That’s the scale of what’s required of us.

> For the first 400 years of its history, capitalism caused immiseration virtually everywhere it went: enclosure, dispossession, genocide, mass enslavement, colonization, famine. It wasn’t until 1870 that we began to see any improvement in life expectancy in Europe, and that was the product of the labour movement and related struggles for democracy, municipal socialism, and basic interventions like public sanitation, public housing, and public healthcare.

…But if we organize society around egalitarianism, reciprocity and care, then our relationship with nature will be egalitarian, reciprocal and caring. Every human society necessarily relies on nonhuman species; the question is, according to what principles do we incorporate them?

> If we organize society around hierarchy, domination and extraction (which is true of both capitalism and any form of authoritarianism), then our relationship with nature will be hierarchical, dominating and extractive.