This post is part of an on-going series highlighting what our members are currently reading in the Post Growth and sustainability realms. This month includes Slowcoast, Collaboration, and Wendell Berry.
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What if the economy listened? What if the economy stopped talking to itself – to its own swirl of messages and indicators and pundits and forecasts – and actually gave an earnest ear to the world around it?
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It’s hard to envision a post growth future without building a little community. Here are 12 ways to meet your neighbors.
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As the world becomes simultaneously richer and poorer, we’ll have to adjust our sense of what’s normal—and that sense will revolve around the twin forces of ecology and the struggle out of poverty.
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If all we can expect from corporations is the “relentless maximization of shareholder value,” does that underline the basic illegitimacy of these organizations in a world where nature and communities are quickly circling the drain?
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Where do post-growth economics fit in America’s log-jammed political scene?
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Some voices in Asia are questioning the meaning of GDP—and the wisdom of measuring success through its lens.
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Why do we work? Profit, it turns out, isn’t the only reason—and that’s great news for a steady state economy.
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Even Ben Bernanke knows money doesn’t equal happiness.
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