It's incredibly heartening that we're collectively seeing ways out of our current predicament, but that in itself cannot be and is not sufficient to ensure survival, let alone a flowering of the human potential.

1) Interconnectedness > integral approach
I think you're correctly calling attention to the `fractured nature of the perspectives used'. We all have our ways of looking at the world and its problems, conditioned by our upbringing, the zeitgeist of the times in which we live, our education and our choices. It is naïve to think that only one person can be right, and it is equally naïve to think that we all can be right. Every perspective is true but partial, as Integral philosopher Ken Wilber has made abundantly clear. The crucial move that we can make is to recognize multiperspectivism and go beyond it by integrating them across hierarchical scales, such as those offered by developmental psychologists, evolutionary biologists and many others who are lining up the evolutionary plumb line to make sense of their discipline.

2) The how-to of transformation
Once we recognize and deal with interconnectedness, we are free to expand our scope to a world- or even kosmo-centric frame of reference. It is only from this encompassing perspective that we are adequately equipped to really see the nature of the problems we're facing. We're currently witnessing the emergence, around the globe, of people and groups of people that are thinking and acting from this integral perspective. They move across boundaries of organizations, nations, cultures and disciplines. There are no ready-made solutions, but the quality of thinking and collaboration are developing and increasingly also applied in tri- and cross-sector initiatives. I know of two especially promising movements in the U.S. (global, really) and the Netherlands (European and global as well). Integral Institute in the U.S. and the Center for Human Emergence in the Netherlands are equipped with the consciousness, the (networks of) competencies, the models and instruments, and increasingly, the resources to `crystallize and catalyze action for global transformation'.

The `what' of transformation is getting pretty clear. The `how' of transformation is what's needed, next. Based on new ways of being in the world. And those are becoming available, too. So all that's needed, really, is to connect the old and the new and give it our very best shot, moment to moment, never attached to the outcome, continuously sensing what's needed. It's guys like you, Emil, and gals like you, Helen, that are pulling this off. I'm humbled to be walking the path with all of you!