What if most of Britain’s economy was incapable of contributing anything more towards the country’s growth? What if Britain has already entered a postgrowth state?
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What if most of Britain’s economy was incapable of contributing anything more towards the country’s growth? What if Britain has already entered a postgrowth state?
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Australian entrepreneur and initiator of the Wilberforce Award, Dick Smith, speaks about what Australia’s progress means to him.
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A round up of selected stories that have caught the attention of Post Growth’s eyeballs in August: FEATURE: Who Killed Economic Growth? Animated clip from the Post Carbon Institute on the end of growth: 30 August 2011 Economist Jeff Sachs, Director of Columbia University’s Earth Institute, on ‘America and the Pursuit of Happiness’ in The Huffington [...]
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It’s business as usual that’s the utopian fantasy, while creating something very new and different is the pragmatic way forward.
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How can sharing answer some of today’s biggest questions: about meeting our needs, reducing our impact, and living healthy and full lives?
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We have seen, within Canada, that economic growth does not lead directly to poverty alleviation. Why, then, is it a ‘priority theme’ within our international aid programs? There are feasible alternatives.
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‘Education for democracy’, according th Martha Nussbaum, requires that we value the humanities and the arts in that they cultivate compassion, critical thinking, and imagination. Whether or not this is compatible with ‘education for economic growth’ is still up for debate.
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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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Growth doesn’t only perpetuate unsustainable consumption, but social injustices as well. Through the experiences of one civilian in Afghanistan, we are encouraged to consider the complexity of global politics, as well as our own complicitness.
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