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- Are We Developing into a More Supportive Society?
Are We Developing into a More Supportive Society?
We are analysing the opportunities and experiences arising from civil and social areas, as well as from the institutions of social work
You work or volunter in the field of solidarity, if you are part of a company or foundation that is committed to building a healthier, fairer and more equitable society, or if you are a citizen interested in solidarity.
COVID-19 has generated global health and social emergency. A crisis that has highlighted human fragility, especially that of the most vulnerable people. But crisis and fragility often enhance the solidarity we have within us. In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, companies, foundations, volunteers, and neighbors, each in their own space and to their own abilities, have been involved in contributing their small parts to the care of others. This is a commitment to building a healthier, fairer, and more equitable society.
Because, as Dr. Begoña Román says, solidarity is based on the duty of care and the right to be cared for to recognize and become recognized as individuals with needs, individuals with rights, and individuals with talents and abilities. And in times of a pandemic, solidarity has been a generator of opportunity and we want to know this reality, its limits, and potentials.
We are analysing the opportunities and experiences arising from civil and social areas, as well as from the institutions of social work
You work or volunter in the field of solidarity, if you are part of a company or foundation that is committed to building a healthier, fairer and more equitable society, or if you are a citizen interested in solidarity.
COVID-19 has generated global health and social emergency. A crisis that has highlighted human fragility, especially that of the most vulnerable people. But crisis and fragility often enhance the solidarity we have within us. In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, companies, foundations, volunteers, and neighbors, each in their own space and to their own abilities, have been involved in contributing their small parts to the care of others. This is a commitment to building a healthier, fairer, and more equitable society.
Because, as Dr. Begoña Román says, solidarity is based on the duty of care and the right to be cared for to recognize and become recognized as individuals with needs, individuals with rights, and individuals with talents and abilities. And in times of a pandemic, solidarity has been a generator of opportunity and we want to know this reality, its limits, and potentials.