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TransSOL Wiki on Good Practices
What motivates people to engage in transnational solidarity?
Transnational Civil Society Solidarity Initiatives
Contents
Best Practices
1 Inner organization: How should transnational activism be organised?
3 How can cooperation and momentum be generated between civil society and state actors?
4 Good Practices: A Public Forum
Three Cases of Effective Transnational Activism
What lessons can we learn from analysing activist organisations that have already proven to been effective? How are these networks organised? What are some of the challenges they face?
The TransSOL Project, and in particular the transnational civil society organisation European Alternatives, researched the goals, platforms, organisation, effectiveness and challenges faced by three networks that have been able to facilitate solidarity across European nations. These organisations have a lot to teach us on what works for getting people together at a grass-roots level, and for cooperating with shared aims having to do with migration, disability and employment.
Who are these organisations? What do they do?
Why are these organisations effective at promoting European solidarity?
How should transnational activism be organised?
How can cooperation and momentum be generated between organisations and their activists?
How can cooperation and momentum be generated between civil society and state actors?
Recent Events
Sustaining Solidarity in Europe
European Solidary: Conditions, Forms, Limitations and Implications
About TransSOL
TransSOL is an EU-funded research project dedicated to describing and analysing solidarity initiatives and practices at a time in which Europe’s existence is challenged by the consequences of the 2008 economic and financial crisis, by the problematic management of large fluxes of refugees and by the outcome of the 2017 Brexit referendum. In particular, TransSOL focuses on three areas of vulnerability: migration, unemployment and disability.
