Logo degrowth

Blog

Aim high, degrow: dialogues on degrowth

22.01.2024

Image002

Session 6: Transitioning to a degrowth future: naïve or revolutionary?

April 18th, 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM EST (Eastern Standard Time).

With Barbara Muraca, Hubert Buch-Hansen and the moderator Justin Podur.

Discussion on the potential pathways for a degrowth transition. Is it a feasible path forward? Is feasibility even the right yardstick when it comes to assessing transitions and transformations? What are the main challenges and advantages to a degrowth future?

Register now for Session 6: Transitioning to a degrowth future: naïve or revolutionary?

Learn more about Aim High, Degrow: Dialogues on Degrowth and register for upcoming sessions here

Share on the corporate technosphere


Our republication policy

Support us

Blog

A Green New Deal for an ecological economy

46239928282 ba63736f11 o 1024x682

By: Sam Bliss, Leah Temper

Introducing a series of proposals for a truly transformative GND The Green New Deal is on everyone’s lips and policy platforms. Liberal pundit Thomas Friedman coined the term in 2007, and Left parties in the UK called for a Green New Deal during the recession that followed the 2008 global financial crash. Last year, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio Cortez rebooted the idea in the United Sta...

Blog

Carework as Commons: Towards a Feminist Degrowth Agenda

By: Bengi Akbulut

The debates around post-growth transitions to just socio-ecological futures - while undoubtedly variegated - all emphasize that such a transition will involve a fundamental change in the way we organize economic relations and processes. At a first glance, this implies both a nominal and a structural, change with corresponding shifts in production, labor and consumption patterns. Whereas nominal...

Blog

Adultum – A Critical Narrative at the End of Growth and a Name for the Coming Age

Ausgewachsen 1

By: Prof Dr Josef Senft

Degrowth is usually translated into German as "Postwachstum" (post growth) or "Wachstumsrücknahme" (reversing growth), but it can also be translated as “ausgewachsen” (grown up). This captures two aspects: on the one hand the end of growth and on the other hand the entry into a stage of maturity, namely adulthood. Adults are expected to show increased maturity and responsibility for themselves ...