Could Obama Be the First Steady-State President?
Obama probably understands the impossibility of infinite growth on a finite planet — he just needs the mandate to do something about it.
Posts
Wealth, Illth, and Net Welfare
/6 Comments/in Consumption, Economic Growth, Economic Policy, Environment, Sustainability, The Daly News /by Herman DalyGood and bads, wealth and illth — economic growth produces them all. But how big are the bads and how damaging is the illth?
New Evidence for Changing the Nature of the Global Economy
/0 Comments/in Consumption, Economic Growth, Environment, Steady State Economy, Sustainability, The Daly News /by Brian CzechWeather disasters and a consumption disaster waiting to happen in China: the limits to growth are showing up in 2011.
A New View of Work
/8 Comments/in Corporate Reform, Economic Growth, Economic Policy, Jobs and Employment, Sustainability, The Daly News /by Brian CzechA cultural shift is necessary to gain widespread support for a shorter work week.
Not Production, Not Consumption, but Transformation
/6 Comments/in Consumption, Economic Growth, Steady State Economy, Sustainability, Technology, The Daly News /by Herman DalyYou can always count on Herman Daly to ask the critical questions: “How did this nonsense come into economics?”
From Black Friday to a Better Way
/4 Comments/in Consumption, Economic Growth, The Daly News /by Brian CzechRethinking consumption and consumer spending may be the key to enjoying the holidays.
Steady Staters, Futbol Fever, and NASCAR Nonsense
/7 Comments/in Consumption, Steady State Economy, The Daly News /by Brian CzechWisdom won by watching the World Cup: soccer is a steady stater sport!
Forty Shades of… “Less Brown?”
/10 Comments/in Consumption, Environment, The Daly News /by Brian CzechEncouraging evidence for a new economic perspective: the true meaning of a “green” economy
Two Meanings of “Economic Growth”
/9 Comments/in Economic Growth, Economic Policy, Steady State Economy, The Daly News /by Herman DalyThe assumption that a bigger economy must always make us richer is pure confusion.