The Meta Crisis is not a new or sudden phenomenon, but rather the culmination of a series of events, trends and forces that have been building over time. To understand the root causes of the Meta Crisis, it is necessary to examine the historical context in which it has emerged.
Throughout human history, there have been numerous crises and challenges that have shaped the course of our civilization. From wars and revolutions, to economic collapses and natural disasters, humanity has faced a wide range of crises that have tested our resilience and resourcefulness. Each crisis has brought with it its own unique set of challenges and consequences, and has required us to repeatedly adapt and evolve in order to survive and thrive.
The Meta Crisis, however, is different. It is not a single event or crisis, but rather a complex and interconnected series of issues that are affecting virtually every aspect of our lives. It is a crisis that is being driven by a range of structural and systemic factors, as well as the actions and behaviors of individuals, communities, corporations, and institutions. It is a crisis that is affecting every corner of the world, and it requires a comprehensive and cohesive response in order to be effectively addressed.
Forward to 4.2 Structural and systemic causes of the Meta Crisis
Back to 3.3 Contributing factors to the Meta Crisis
Back to table of contents Beyond The Meta Crisis - A Blueprint for a Better Future