Economics and the Commons: Reform vs Revolution
By Joshua Farley, Ugo Mattei, Heinrich Boell Stiftung
Joshua Farley (USA) in Dialogue with Ugo Mattei (Italy) discuss “Natural Resource Governance: Between Revolution and Reform”.
Tag: Economic policy
Why Austerity Kills: From Greece to U.S., Crippling Economic Policies Causing Global Health Crisis
By Amy Goodman, Democracy Now!
"Had austerity been organized like a clinical trial, it would’ve been discontinued given evidence of its deadly side effects," Stuckler says.
Beyond the ghost town
By Emma Cummins, Open Democracy
The collapse of Spain's property-led economy stands to highlight the intense yet fraught relationship between capital and the built environment in times of economic crisis.
Redefining Growth
By David Bergman, EcoOptimism
I thought maybe I coined a new word recently: physophilia, meaning love of growth. It describes the — at times irrational – preoccupation with and addiction to economic growth that possesses politicians and many economists.
Against growth
By Almantas Samalavicius, Joshua Farley, Eurozine Magazine
Given the relation between economic production and ecological degradation, Joshua Farley is convinced that economic growth must stop. It is just a question of when. And whether cooperation will displace competition as the dominant concept in the economic paradigm.
Time for Ontario’s Neo-Liberal Innovators to Innovate
By Wayne Roberts, Wayne Roberts blog
In one neat package of 75 pages, the government-funded Task Force on Competitiveness, Productivity and Economic Progress provides an excellent summary of almost everything that is wrong with neo-liberalism. Who could ask for a better measure of where proposed leaders stand?
The end of growth – Dec 4
By Resilience.org Staff, Resilience.org
•On the Road to Zero Growth •Is green growth possible? •Living Without Economic Growth •Have we really seen the end of growth?
Occupy Sandy, from relief to resistance
By Yotam Marom, Waging Nonviolence
Two weeks ago I was in my hometown of Hoboken, New Jersey, wading waist deep in a murky combination of floodwater, oil and sewage. More than a week later, after finally getting unstuck from New Jersey (even the deepest Jersey pride has its limits…), I found myself in a van full of Occupy Sandy activists delivering hot meals to housing-project high rises in Coney Island during a Nor’easter.