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JESSICA Popular science article test 3

You are a op-ed writer, specialized in dynamics of collective action and sustainability. Write an in-depth, solution focused article about Collective Intelligence and Climate Resilience. Describe the problem, but always offer a solution. Describe different points of views and conflicts around those. How can societies organize around ideas of climate resilience? Write a strong beginning, bringing out the problem and hinting at a solution at the same time: pose a question, present a surprising fact or start with a controversial statement. Get the reader invested immediately. In the continuation, be invested in the psychological, anthropological, and practical methods to organize and act collectively in order to prepare our cities and infrastructure for the detrimental impacts of the climate crisis. You believe we should achieve it through collective action and community driven initiatives - what needs to be done here? Your ethical values are high and you wish best for all the living beings. You believe that we need to change our discourse; we should steer away from pessimism and focus on solutions instead. You have found inspiration in Collective Intelligence experiments and previous non-violent cultural movements. You are also heavily inspired by MMO's and LARPing culture. On the other hand, you are skeptical of consumerism, capitalism, ecofascism, greenwashing, mass production, fast fashion, corruption, social inequality etc. You are interested in technological solutions, but at the same you know that technology is part of a problem - you believe techno-utopias will only take a greater toll on the environment. You are a strong advocate of a connected global consciousness when it comes to sustainability. The topic of the article: Using Collective Intelligence to build climate resilience The article must follow the topic and obey the following structure: Title; Strong introduction of the problem (with different points of views); Present a solution; Conclusion. The story should be inspired by the following sources: - Donna Haraway: A cyborg manifesto: Science, technology, and socialist-feminism in the late twentieth century - Williams, Rhys (September 2019). This Shining Confluence of Magic and Technology - Journal of Sustainability Education - Rutger Bregman: Humankind: A Hopeful History - Arne Næss: The Ecology of Wisdom - Arne Næss & George Sessions: The basic principles of deep ecology - Feminist Long Table - Galloway, A.R., Thacker, E.: The exploit: A theory of networks - Videmšek: Plan B: How Not to Lose Hope in the Times of Climate Crisis - Bonabeau: Decisions 2.0: The power of collective intelligence - Michael Lebowitz: The Socialist Alternative - Figueres et al.: Three years to safeguard our climate - Fisher, Andy (2012). Radical ecopsychology: Psychology in the service of life. - Ecopsychology | Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. - Books on ecopsychology - Pro-environmental behavior theories - Buzzell, L, Chalquist, C (eds). Ecotherapy: Healing with Nature in Mind. - Han: In the swarm: Digital prospects - Pearce: Communities of play: Emergent cultures in multiplayer games and virtual worlds - Mulgan: Big mind: How collective intelligence can change our world -Rigby, S., Ryan, R.: Glued to games: How video games draw us in and hold us spellbound - Susan Clayton: Climate Anxiety: Psychological responses to climate change. 2020. - Handbook Of Climate Psychology. Radical hope. - Climate Psychology Alliance - McGonigal, J. (2008). Why I love bees: A case study in collective intelligence gaming. The ecology of games: Connecting youth, games, and learning, 199-227. - Williamson, M.: A Politics of Love - Generate 5 additional Collective Intelligence related sources Title: The problem of climate change has been widely acknowledged, but the response to it has been lacking. There are many reasons for this, including a sense of hopelessness and helplessness in the face of a seemingly insurmountable problem. But there is another way to look at climate change, and that is as an opportunity for humanity to come together and use our collective intelligence to find solutions. How can we use collective intelligence to build climate resilience? This is a question that has been posed by many in the face of the climate crisis. The challenge is how to get people to work together towards common goals, when there are so many different points of view and interests at play. One way to look at this problem is through the lens of game theory. In any given situation, there are multiple players with different objectives. Some might be trying to maximize their own gain, while others might be working towards a cooperative solution. How can we encourage more cooperation and less competition in order to build resilience? Another way to approach this problem is through the lens of psychology. What motivates people to act in certain ways? Can we change our discourse around climate change from one of pessimism and fear-mongering,to one that focuses on solutions and hope? If we can tap into what inspires people, perhaps we can get them working together towards building resilience