What's It to Me? The Common Good in Times of Crisis — Review

Giulio Albanese, Messaggero Padova
What's It to Me? The Common Good in Times of Crisis — Review
Foto di Martin Martz su Unsplash
Archival content: this article was published more than 10 years ago. The language and content reflect the sensitivities of the time.

Many experts warn that if demographic growth continues at its current rate, our exhausted planet will soon be unable to feed us. Yet others—equally expert—insist that the wealthy world already produces enough food for 12 billion people. If you're curious to explore such vistas from angles less traveled, Giulio Albanese guides you deftly through this slim, lucid essay. A Comboni missionary, founder of the Misna news agency, writer, and journalist with deep knowledge of Africa, Albanese unmasks the dynamics that all of us should understand far better: the machinery of information and disinformation, money, hunger, religious fundamentalism, migration, global interdependence, and human and Christian responsibility. He opens our eyes to what we cannot see, and shows us how to become agents of change in our own daily lives. Because we will not advance far if we remain fixed on our own small plots of land.

C. T., 2009

Cristina Tersigni

Cristina Tersigni

Born in 1969, in 2003 Mariangela Bertolini asked Cristina to collaborate on the special issue about Faith and Light: Cristina was on the National Council of the association and was a useful liaison…

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