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Abstract:
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This article aims to analyze and compare aspects of the Slow Movement that relate to the Sustainable
Development Goals (SDGs) established by the UN. To achieve this, three strands of the Slow Movement
were investigated: Slow Design, Slow Living and Cittaslow. The methodological procedures involved a
literature review and comparative analysis of the practices associated with each strand with the relevant
SDGs. The results indicate that the Slow Movement has a coherent approach with several SDGs, such
as Sustainable Consumption and Production, Health and Well-Being, Sustainable Cities and
Communities and Action Against Global Climate Change. The results indicate that adopting the Slow
Movement can make a significant contribution to a more equitable, healthy and sustainable future,
where valuing quality, connecting with the community and respecting the environment are central
priorities in the search for a more conscious and resilient world. |
