A Question of Scarcity
On our full-world planet, we face an urgent challenge to find strategic points in decision-making processes to encourage “right-sized” consumption.
These are the CASSE blog articles on economic policy.
On our full-world planet, we face an urgent challenge to find strategic points in decision-making processes to encourage “right-sized” consumption.
Now’s the time to maintain pressure on the World Bank to avoid costly failures in constructing a 21st-century energy infrastructure.
It’s common sense: if you want a debt ceiling for the federal government, then you ought to want a debt ceiling for the private sector as well.
Running in place on a treadmill, the agricultural sector illustrates how continuous competition leads to nowhere.
Laissez-faire takes on a new meaning — it is the ecosystem, not the economy that must be “left alone” to manage itself and evolve by its own rules.
The age of extraction is ending. We need a true cost economy that can meet people’s needs without undermining planetary life-support systems.
He’s not the ideal, but if appointed Fed Chair, Hank Paulson might actually consider the environmental effects of Fed policies.
The transition to a steady state economy coincides with the transition to an ecologically sound food system.
Heads of state and top economists actively discussing and debating a post-growth economy? Now that’s progress!
Bill Clinton could be the world’s most influential steady stater… if only he would put aside the wishful thinking of continuous economic growth.