China’s Infinite-Growth Haze
China is playing a dangerous game based on a seductive (but faulty) economic theory.
These are the CASSE blog articles on sustainability.
China is playing a dangerous game based on a seductive (but faulty) economic theory.
Maybe pirates had a good idea about burying their loot — see how to disentangle yourself from the too-big-to-fail financial system.
Brent Blackwelder sees three possibilities (granted they’re long-shots) for overcoming the obstacles to an economic paradigm shift.
A top priority of doing “everything we can to grow our economy” will worsen climate change, biodiversity loss, water shortages, and pollution.
If want to feel hopeful about solving the world’s most profound environmental and social problems, you can look to the wisdom of “enough.”
The short answer: an economy that allows corporations to externalize costs and trump the rights of indigenous people.
President Obama has put win-win rhetoric ahead of the truth and become the Cheerleader in Chief for economic growth.
Our culture has to change if we’re going to build a sustainable economy. To get the changes rolling, we need to harness the power of stories.
Howard Odum’s conception of a “pulse” offers some food for thought about how to establish of a steady state economy.
The typical prescriptions for fixing the economy won’t cut it — it’s time to consider some better options.