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The slow movement is a subculture centered around slowing things down. It is a reaction to the notion that faster is always better. It is also associated with sustainability, localism and a focus on improving quality of life by celebrating culture and social interaction. It is occasionally characterized as a rejection of industrialization, globalization and commoditization of culture.
The movement started with a subculture known as slow food founded in the 1980s as a reaction to the growing prominence of fast food. Slow food seeks to restore dining as a social experience with local seasonal ingredients. It is further associated with healthy, sustainable methods of agriculture.|
Type | | Definition | A diverse subculture centered around the idea that slowness in production, design, preparation, consumption and human interaction often has value. | Value | Improving quality of lifeKeeping local culture alivePotential health benefitsBuilding a sense of communityDiversity in design | Related Concepts | |
Sustainability
This is the complete list of articles we have written about sustainability.
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An overview of existential risk.
An overview of the precautionary principle.
A definition of comparative risk with examples.
The common types of energy efficiency.
The definition of external stakeholder with examples.
Common examples of an economic bad.
The definition of win-lose with examples.
An overview of climate engineering.
Why carbon soil is important.
A few common urban design terms.
The difference between a green wall and green facade.
A list of sustainable urban design techniques.
The difference between active and passive design.
How a street canyon changes an urban environment.
An overview of parti pris in architecture with an example.
A list of common city issues.
A list of common community problems.
An a-z list of things in cities.
An list of the common types of city.
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