Logo degrowth

Blog

Der Stoff, aus dem die Träume sind

By: Fabian Scheidler

07.03.2017

Tr%c3%a4ume

Wenn ich träume, träume ich nicht von Wirtschaft. Ich träume von Räumen und Landschaften, von Geräuschen, von Menschen mit ihren oft seltsamen Beziehungen und Geschichten. Aus der Traumforschung ist bekannt, dass man im Traum nicht rechnen kann, jedenfalls nicht über das Niveau einer ersten Grundschulklasse hinaus. Das deckt sich mit meinem Selbstbeobachtungen. Im Traum ist der berechnende Mensch abwesend. Wir können uns im Traum nicht vornehmen, einen Konkurrenten durch eine Reihe von Schachzügen auszubooten, um ihn zu überrunden und irgendwo mehr Punkte zu sammeln. Weiterlesen auf Megamaschine.org

About the author

Fabian Scheidler

More from this author

Share on the corporate technosphere


Our republication policy

Support us

Blog

Happy 10th birthday Degrowth!

By: Federico Demaria

From a provocative activist slogan to an academic concept towards policy making This year we celebrate the 10th anniversary of the first international degrowth conference in Paris (2008). This event introduced the originally French activist slogan décroissance into the English-speaking world and international academia as degrowth. I want to take stock of the last decade in terms of conference...

Blog

How to Integrate Degrowth into All Aspects of Life: Some Thoughts on the Budapest Conference

By: Corinna Burkhart

The picture above shows some of the statues decorating the northern entrance of the Corvinus University in Budapest where the recent Degrowth Conference took place. The building has not always been a university. It once was a place of trade, and the statues over the entrance depict virtues which, back then, were considered central to trade. Virtues like courage, faith, love and honesty. When di...

Blog

The decoupling debate: can economic growth really continue without emission increases?

By: Mark H Burton

By Mark Burton Most ecological economists argue that continued economic growth is incompatible with ecological safety. That is to say continued increases in Gross Domestic Product, (GDP and also Gross Value Added, GVA) cannot happen while reducing ecological impacts in general, and climate change-causing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in particular. It isn’t a popular message, and is one that ...