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Helena Norberg-Hodge

Globalization and the American Dream

December 15, 2020June 24, 2016 by Helena Norberg-Hodge

Implicit in the rhetoric promoting globalization is the premise that the rest of the world should be brought up to the standard of living of the West, and America in particular.

Categories Society Tags #SharingSpring, american dream, Consumerism, globalization Leave a comment

The Oracle of Oil: Review

December 15, 2020June 21, 2016 by Allan Stromfeldt Christensen

A review of Mason Inman’s timely new book, The Oracle of Oil: A Maverick Geologist’s Quest for a Sustainable Future.

Categories Energy Tags M. KING HUBBERT, peak oil, The Oracle of Oil Leave a comment

China: Is peak coal part of its problem?

December 15, 2020June 20, 2016 by Gail Tverberg

Why would a country selectively decide to slow down the growth of the fuel that has made its current “boom” possible? 

Categories Energy Tags economic growth, peak coal Leave a comment

Why Global Capital Fears ‘Brexit’

December 15, 2020June 16, 2016 by Helena Norberg-Hodge

Today, interlinked multinational banks and corporations constitute a de facto European government, determining economic activity through the ‘European market’….In other words, corporations run Europe.

Categories Economy Tags Brexit, EU, European Union, free trade, globalization, trade agreements Leave a comment

So where are the battery electric trucks?

December 15, 2020June 15, 2016 by Alice Friedemann

Heavy-duty trucks are the main engines of civilization….If trucks stopped running, businesses would shut down within a week.

Categories Energy Tags Renewable Energy Leave a comment

Worrying Deceleration In The Growth Rate of Wind & Solar

December 15, 2020June 14, 2016 by Roger Boyd

Scale and complexity issues are becoming a significant impediment to maintaining wind and solar growth rates. 

 

 

Categories Energy Tags economic growth, Energy Policy, energy transition, Renewable Energy Leave a comment

Donald Trump, Anthony Bourdain, and the Plight of their (Indentured) Mexicans

December 15, 2020June 10, 2016 by Allan Stromfeldt Christensen

Build a wall and deport undocumented Mexicans? How else could the United States’ (posh) way of life exist if not off the back of (indentured) Mexican labourers?

Categories Food & Water Tags Donald Trump Leave a comment

A Renewable Energy Economy will Create More Jobs. Is That a Good Thing?

December 15, 2020June 3, 2016 by Bart Hawkins Kreps

The 20th century fossil-fueled economic growth spurt happened not because the energy industry created many jobs, but because it created very few jobs.

Categories Economy Tags Economy, Fossil Fuels, job creation, Renewable Energy Leave a comment

Note to Bernie Sanders: Something is More Than Rotten in the State of Denmark, and Peak Oil is Coming to Take it Away

December 15, 2020June 2, 2016 by Allan Stromfeldt Christensen

Denmark is often lauded as a kind of social utopia. But perhaps we should start thinking about what the end of cheap and plentiful energy-dense fossil fuels might have in store for such platitudes.

Categories Energy Tags cultural resilience, Denmark, peak oil Leave a comment

$50 Oil Doesn’t Work

December 15, 2020June 1, 2016 by Gail Tverberg

$50 per barrel oil is clearly less impossible to live with than $30 per barrel oil, because most businesses cannot make a profit with $30 per barrel oil. But is $50 per barrel oil helpful?

Categories Energy Tags limits to growth, Oil demand, oil price Leave a comment

Christopher Alexander’s Neglected Challenge to Permaculture

December 15, 2020June 1, 2016 by Dan Palmer

I find it curious that permaculture authors…don’t acknowledge Alexander’s critique of their core understanding of design….

Categories Society Tags Christopher Alexander, pattern language, permaculture 2 Comments

At the Beginning of the Pipeline

December 15, 2020May 31, 2016 by Olga Bonfiglio

For over 500 years native peoples in the Americas have fought for their homes against people from far away lands. Now, in Alberta, Canada, they are fighting against a gooey, black substance that sits underground: the oil sands.

 

Photo:  http://pialberta.org/sites/default/files/Documents/Crystal%20Lameman%202_0.jpg

Categories Environment Tags indigenous communities, oil sands 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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