This contribution aims to understand the new forms of “ecological citizenship” (LS, 211) practised by generational 'cohorts' within a society characterised by crisis and abrupt changes. The ecological challenge matches the intergenerational dimension, relating Gen Z (Twenge, 2018) and adults both responsibly living the earth (Mortari, 2020b). Between factors that have brought radical changes in values and action, the Covid-19 pandemic has ushered the consciousness that everything is connected, as well as the consequent need for care and protection strengthened by the intergenerational alliance (L. n. 1/2022, art.1). For these reasons, care is understood as a space-time stratified cultural act and the entire community participation where seniors and young collaborate to generate change, to heal fractures and to reinforce sustainability impact, here and now (ONU, 2015).
Classified "A" by ANVUR in the fields 11/D1, 11/D2 Scientific in the field 14.