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John Michael Greer

Retrotopia: A Change of Habit

December 15, 2020October 1, 2015 by John Michael Greer

The other thing that startled me as I wandered the streets was how little advertising there was.

Categories Society Tags future scenario, storytelling Leave a comment

Peak Oil Ass-Backwards: Forget Austerity and Grexit – it’s Time for a Gretaway!

December 15, 2020September 30, 2015 by Allan Stromfeldt Christensen

Austerity and "Grexits" are only going to result in more and more people getting triaged from the industrial economy and, no less, from such basics as food. The alternative? Gretaway!

Categories Act: Inspiration, Economy Tags Alternative Currencies, austerity policies, Greek economic crisis Leave a comment

Low Oil Prices – Why Worry?

December 15, 2020September 30, 2015 by Gail Tverberg

The Peak Oil story we have been told is wrong. The collapse in oil production comes from oil prices that are too low, not too high.

Categories Energy Tags debt defaults, limits to growth, low oil prices, Oil demand, peak oil, recession Leave a comment

Dressing for comfort in a minimally-heated residence

December 15, 2020September 28, 2015 by Claire Schosser

In which I reveal how to dress to stay comfortable when it’s cold inside.

Categories Act: Inspiration, Society Tags home energy efficiency Leave a comment

Retrotopia: Public Utilities, Private Goods

December 15, 2020September 24, 2015 by John Michael Greer

Our narrator, having arrived in the capital of the Lakeland Republic, discovers that things are even stranger there than he thought…

Categories Society Tags Future Scenarios, public banking, utilities Leave a comment

Love Letter to a Dying Friend: Joshua Tree Country

December 15, 2020September 23, 2015 by Kollibri terre Sonnenblume

The effects of Climate Change as witnessed by a writer researching the ecosystem, history and plants of the Mojave Desert.

Categories Environment Tags climate change, environmental effects of climate change, invasive species Leave a comment

One and Half Cheers for Bernie: Decision 2016 and the (Deep) Sustainability Agenda

December 15, 2020September 18, 2015 by Erik Lindberg

Recently a friend asked me what I thought about Bernie Sanders, especially with issues of sustainability in mind.  This is my answer.

Categories Society Tags american dream, catabolic collapse, limits to growth 1 Comment

Another World is Inevitable

December 15, 2020September 17, 2015 by John Michael Greer

As the neoliberal consensus shatters and the failure of its policies becomes impossible to ignore any longer, another world is not merely possible, it’s inevitable.

Categories Society Tags Future Scenarios, neoliberal consensus, social movements Leave a comment

Just Say “No” to the Paris COP: A Possible Way to Win Something for Climate Justice

December 15, 2020September 16, 2015 by John Foran

The global climate justice movement must inevitably confront the looming nightmare of COP21 in Paris in a few short months, and live with its outcome long after that.

Categories Environment Tags climate change, climate change action, COP21 Paris, international climate change agreements 2 Comments

How our energy problem leads to a debt collapse problem

December 15, 2020September 16, 2015 by Gail Tverberg

In this post, I show some longer-term time series relating to energy growth, GDP growth, and debt growth–going back to 1820 in some cases–that help us understand our situation better.

Categories Energy Tags commodity prices, debt, debt bubble, demand growth, economic growth, GDP growth, oil prices Leave a comment

The Post-Wall Street Era Will be Local

December 15, 2020September 15, 2015 by Raphaël Souchier

Big business is the main destroyer of our environment. But companies—both small and big—may well also be the only entities powerful and creative enough to reverse this trend.

Categories Economy Tags economics, globalization Leave a comment

Peak Oil Ass-Backwards: Crashing Oil Prices Aren’t Due to an Oil Glut But to Demand Destruction and Peaking Credit

December 15, 2020September 14, 2015 by Allan Stromfeldt Christensen

Since money is a proxy for energy, energy’s limits are putting a damper on credit creation. Could this be the cause for plunging stock markets and oil prices?

Categories Economy Tags Oil, peak oil Leave a comment
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Resilience is a program of Post Carbon Institute, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the world transition away from fossil fuels and build sustainable, resilient communities.

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