Collectivity

Curated by Nika Dubrovsky

This room is a room for conversation. It overlaps with and complements the “Collective Decision Making” room, which explores the mechanisms of how people agree or disagree and how we can reach consent (and can we?).

We believe in the genius in everyone, in everyone an artist and everyone a scientist, and that creativity in community can change the world for the better. We believe we can do this together, locally, with radical fun – and that anyone, anywhere, can make a Fun Palace.

Fun palaces manifesto

At the Museum of Care, we often ask questions and look for answers. This room discusses different forms of collectivity.

This room is a room for conversation. It overlaps with and complements the “Collective Decision Making” room, which explores the mechanisms of how people agree or disagree and how we can reach consent (and can we?).

The question “what is collectivism” stood during the Cold War as a supposed ideological contradiction between the repressive and violent socialist collectivity, and the “Western” capitalist model, built around the notion of an individual who is viewed as a rational self-interested agent.

Most leftist movements are still stuck in resolving this “contradiction.”

Here is information about events that have already taken place and that are still being prepared in the Collectivity Room.
I will be glad for advice, recommendations, and collaboration.