The Infinite-Planet Approach Won’t Solve the European Debt Crisis
To fix the European debt crisis and prevent the next series of financial crises, we’d better learn the lessons of our finite planet.
These are the CASSE blog articles on economic policy.
To fix the European debt crisis and prevent the next series of financial crises, we’d better learn the lessons of our finite planet.
Obama probably understands the impossibility of infinite growth on a finite planet — he just needs the mandate to do something about it.
Brent Blackwelder urges you to carve up a Golden Fleece Turkey or two.
Good and bads, wealth and illth — economic growth produces them all. But how big are the bads and how damaging is the illth?
Occupiers need to unite around a macroeconomic goal — and the right goal is a steady state economy.
A “repatriation holiday” would be good for well-to-do CEOs and investors, not so good for workers and taxpayers.
Adaptation will mean moving from growth to a steady-state economy, one almost certainly at a smaller scale than at present.
Protestors have a visceral grasp on the fact that the economy has been engineered for ecological and financial ruin.
A prerequisite to achieving a sustainable healthcare scheme, agricultural system, or economy is a widespread philosophical change of heart.
Eric Zencey explains why GDP is an indicator for amnesiacs.