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The Wealth of Nature


What do you get when you cross Adam Smith's economic classic, The Wealth of Nations, with E.F. Schumacher's Small is Beautiful? Something like John Michael Greer's latest book, The Wealth of Nature: Economics as if Survival Mattered.  Greer not only diagnoses why most economists are usually wrong when they peer into the future, he explains why the exuberant growth of the fossil fuel age is ending and suggests some steps you can take for a less insecure economic future.

Carl Etnier hosts.


Hope from the margins

These notes offer a quick glance to ways, in the south of Mexico, in which …

What Kind of Example Is Canada Setting?

Is any nation on Earth taking seriously the need for a true-cost economy, …

Deep Green Jobs

America's green jobs movement parades as many green hues as our national …

"What Then Must We Do: Straight Talk About The Next American Revolution"   

Gar Alperovitz's keynote speech at "The Summit" at Appalachian …

Reexamining Rationing

 Recent interviews with Stan Cox author of Any Way You Slice It: The …

The Economy of Wastefulness: The Biology of the Commons

There is an all-enclosing commons-economy which has been successful for …

Moronic Oxymorons in the Age of Climate Change

At 400 parts per million, the concentration of carbon dioxide in the …