A Thirst for Economic Change?
Perhaps the catalyst could be a life-altering dearth of a critical resource that, until recently, most of us in the United States have taken for granted: water.
Perhaps the catalyst could be a life-altering dearth of a critical resource that, until recently, most of us in the United States have taken for granted: water.
Glut of Capital and Labor Challenge Policy Makers: Global oversupply extends beyond commodities, elevating deflation risk. To me, this is a very serious issue, quite likely signaling that we are reaching what has been called Limits to Growth…
A review of Bounding the Planetary Future: Why We Need a Great Transition.
We need an integrated approach, one that reconnects human development with the biosphere.
The stories running our heads influence everything from our beliefs to our values to our actions.
Oil guru Richard Heinberg on life after fossil fuels. Marjory Wildcraft: why you may want to grow your own groceries.
Democracy presupposes a citizenry capable of thinking for themselves rather than being misled by propaganda.
Afterburn is a book of “greatest hits”, similar in that respect to an earlier book of mine, Peak Everything.
Violin playing constitutes an ecologically benign hobby, right?
Last week’s discussion of externalities—costs of doing business that get dumped onto the economy, the community, or the environment, so that those doing the dumping can make a bigger profit—is, I’m glad to say, not the first time this issue has been raised recently.
It has been a tough couple of years in the effort to unite labor, community, and environmental groups, an alliance that has always been strained.
Both the name and the theory of degrowth aim explicitly to repoliticize environmentalism.