Steady Staters, Futbol Fever, and NASCAR Nonsense
Wisdom won by watching the World Cup: soccer is a steady stater sport!
These are the CASSE blog articles on the steady state economy.
Wisdom won by watching the World Cup: soccer is a steady stater sport!
There have been a number of other events around the globe focusing on achieving the degrowth transition to a steady state economy. These include:
Herman Daly’s address to aspiring policy professionals provides a powerful approach to considering the common good.
Additional energy accidents await: hidden subsidies and externalized costs are the precursors of preventable pollution.
1) La crescita economica, come viene definita nei libri di testo ufficiali, è un aumento della produzione e del consumo di beni e servizi;
2) La crescita economica avviene quando c’è un aumento del prodotto tra popolazione e consumo pro capita;
3) L’economia globale cresce come un insieme unificato composto dai settori agricoli, estrattivi, manifatturieri, industriali e dei servizi, i quali necessitano risorse materiali e generano rifiuti;
Herman Daly’s retirement reminds us to remember the remarkable role he has played in sowing the seeds of a sustainable society.
Brian Czech elaborates on the inevitability of environmental calamities as long as economic growth is the goal.
1) Que la croissance économique, selon les ouvrages classiques d’économie, se définit comme une augmentation de la production et de la consommation de biens et de services;
2) Que la croissance économique résulte d’une augmentation du produit de la multiplication de la population par le niveau de consommation par habitant;
3) Que l’économie globale croît comme un tout constitué des secteurs de l’agriculture, de l’extraction, de la fabrication et des services,
Dolts, dimwits, and dunces: Herman Daly delivers a dose of reality on what denotes “dumb.”
Rob Dietz brings a fresh perspective to the discussion of economics and environmental sustainability. His diverse background in economics, environmental science and engineering, and conservation biology (plus his work in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors) has given him an unusual ability to connect the dots when it comes to the topic of sustainability. Rob is the author, with Dan O’Neill, of Enough Is Enough: Building a Sustainable Economy in a World of Finite Resources.