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Post-Development-Diskurs: Lektionen für die Degrowth-Bewegung (Teil 2)

27.07.2015

Von Lasse Thiele

Im ersten Teil dieses Beitrags wurde in entwicklungskritische Diskurse eingeführt, in denen seit Jahrzehnten das westliche Wohlstands- und Wachstumsmodell dekonstruiert wird. Die Anknüpfungspunkte zwischen Entwicklungs- und aktueller europäischer Wachstumskritik – und den im nächsten Schritt formulierten Alternativvorschlägen – sind zahlreich. Im Folgenden sollen nur einige bedeutende Gedankenlinien aufgenommen werden. Weiter auf dem Blog Postwachstum

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Year end reflections on the Malmö degrowth conference 2018

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By: Clàudia Custòdio Martínez

The 6th International Degrowth Conference finished on Saturday, the 25th of August with a demonstration under the rain in the center of Malmö. Typical weather for the end of August in Sweden, and very welcomed after the past worryingly dry months. The subtitle 'Dialogues in Turbulent Times' would summarize the week quite well. The strangely hot summer experienced by all of us was frequently ...

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The Easy Way Out of Rebound Effects

Rebound effect

By: Blake Alcott

Environmental protection is needed because we take useful things out of nature and put useless or harmful things back in. The resulting depletion and pollution have reached harmful, unsustainable levels. We know that voluntary behaviour change, led by an elite that encourages, fosters and politely ‘nudges’ the masses, won’t do it. Legislated solutions are needed on the principle of ‘I will if y...

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Is growth natural or inevitable?

By: Giorgos Kallis

One argument of those who defend growth is that growth is the natural and inevitable course of the economy. Liberated from governmental or other restrictions, and left to their own powers, entrepreneurs will make an economy grow, as they are endlessly inventive in growing their own incomes. Growth is then seen as the natural product of a free, ‘self-regulated market’. The destiny of the economy...