Hi All
Giorgos Kallis (@g_kallis), an author of The Case for Degrowth, recently tweeted a list of "22 papers by researchers from the (broader) degrowth community published just the last year". Degrowth is an important concept, so I thought I'd share these links with the GreenExective community.
Here they are in no particular order:
Scientists' warning on affluence
Global patterns of ecologically unequal exchange
Quantifying national responsibility for climate breakdown
Shifting economic activity to services has limited potential to reduce global environmental impacts due to the household consumption of labour
The dangers of decoupling
Degrowth and the State
Environmental Justice, Degrowth and Post-capitalist futures
Degrowth and critical agrarian studies
Degrowth through income and wealth caps
What About the Global South? Towards a Feminist Decolonial Degrowth Approach
A socio-metabolic perspective on environmental justice and degrowth movements
The Labor(s) of degrowth
Ecological economics and degrowth: Proposing a future research agenda from the margins
Decolonizing degrowth in the post-development convergence: Questions, experiences, and proposals from two Indigenous territories
First Nations sovereignty, Environmental Justice, and Degrowth in Northwest BC, Canada
Degrowth and the Unmaking of Capitalism
The ‘state’ of degrowth: Economic growth and the making of state hegemony in Turkey
Climate Change and the Polanyian Counter-movement: Carbon Markets or Degrowth?
Structure, action and change: a Bourdieusian perspective on the preconditions for a degrowth transition
A Green New Deal without growth
Is green growth possible?
Crisis, liminality and the decolonization of the social imaginary
These were only papers published after 2019! For a review of the degrowth literature before, check the authors' 2018 "Research on Degrowth", or the 2017 review by Weiss and Cattaneo.
Giorgos Kallis (@g_kallis), an author of The Case for Degrowth, recently tweeted a list of "22 papers by researchers from the (broader) degrowth community published just the last year". Degrowth is an important concept, so I thought I'd share these links with the GreenExective community.
Here they are in no particular order:
Scientists' warning on affluence
Global patterns of ecologically unequal exchange
Quantifying national responsibility for climate breakdown
Shifting economic activity to services has limited potential to reduce global environmental impacts due to the household consumption of labour
The dangers of decoupling
Degrowth and the State
Environmental Justice, Degrowth and Post-capitalist futures
Degrowth and critical agrarian studies
Degrowth through income and wealth caps
What About the Global South? Towards a Feminist Decolonial Degrowth Approach
A socio-metabolic perspective on environmental justice and degrowth movements
The Labor(s) of degrowth
Ecological economics and degrowth: Proposing a future research agenda from the margins
Decolonizing degrowth in the post-development convergence: Questions, experiences, and proposals from two Indigenous territories
First Nations sovereignty, Environmental Justice, and Degrowth in Northwest BC, Canada
Degrowth and the Unmaking of Capitalism
The ‘state’ of degrowth: Economic growth and the making of state hegemony in Turkey
Climate Change and the Polanyian Counter-movement: Carbon Markets or Degrowth?
Structure, action and change: a Bourdieusian perspective on the preconditions for a degrowth transition
A Green New Deal without growth
Is green growth possible?
Crisis, liminality and the decolonization of the social imaginary
These were only papers published after 2019! For a review of the degrowth literature before, check the authors' 2018 "Research on Degrowth", or the 2017 review by Weiss and Cattaneo.
Adam Thyer, Founder at GreenExecutive
You might be interested in this website: https://degrowth.org/. It's an "An academic association dedicated to research, training, awareness raising and events organization around degrowth".
That's a great collection of links! However, most of these articles are pretty technical. Non-experts might like to start with this Wikipedia page followed by this story in The New Yorker.
Does anyone else have any good degrowth links for non-experts?
Does anyone else have any good degrowth links for non-experts?
James Miller wrote:
Here's some introductory literature:
https://www.degrowth.info/en/what-is-degrowth-texts/
If you want something very simple, here's an introductory video:
Here is a video about Doughnut Economics, a framework seeking to create a circular regenerative economy that focuses on social and environmental benefits instead of growth:
Does anyone else have any good degrowth links for non-experts?
Here's some introductory literature:
https://www.degrowth.info/en/what-is-degrowth-texts/
If you want something very simple, here's an introductory video:
Here is a video about Doughnut Economics, a framework seeking to create a circular regenerative economy that focuses on social and environmental benefits instead of growth:
Here is an interesting editorial which argues that advocates of green growth and degrowth should stop squabbling with each other and instead unite against the "real enemies of environmental justice".
Adam Thyer, Founder at GreenExecutive
Adam Thyer, Founder at GreenExecutive
A recent story about degrowth from CNBC:
https://www.cnbc.com/2021/02/19/degrowth-pushing-social-wellbeing-and-climate-over-economic-growth.html
https://www.cnbc.com/2021/02/19/degrowth-pushing-social-wellbeing-and-climate-over-economic-growth.html
Adam Thyer, Founder at GreenExecutive
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