Logo degrowth

Blog

Video: 15 Minuten für Klimagerechtigkeit mit Tadzio Müller

26.05.2015

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cnede6NvgIM 15 Minuten für Klimagerechtigkeit von Ecapio Der Politikwissenschaftler und Klimagerechtigkeitsaktivist Tadzio Müller erklärt hier aus der perspektive des globalen Nordens, wie sich Klimawandel und Klimapolitik auf globaler Ebene fair und gerecht gestalten lassen. Dabei geht er den folgenden Fragen nach: Welche Verantwortung tragen die Länder des globalen Nordens? Welche Ideen und Konzepte gibt es für die Menschen im Süden ein gutes Leben zu führen, ohne die Konsum- und Produktionsmuster des Nordens nachzuahmen? Und welche Rolle kommt in diesem Prozess der Politik und der Zivilgesellschaft zu? Tadzio Müller arbeitet bei der Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung in Berlin

Share on the corporate technosphere


Our republication policy

Support us

Blog

Save people - not planes!

Capture d e%cc%81cran 2020 04 26 a%cc%80 11.48.06

By: Tone Smith

The aviation industry has avoided regulation, taxation and climate responsibility for years. Now they ask for public bail-outs. Here's why they shouldn't get it and how you can contribute. The problem of aviation Aviation is one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gas emissions. The sector is already responsible for 5-8% of global climate impact, but is still planning for a doubl...

Blog

Year end reflections on the Malmö degrowth conference 2018

31480751077 4c48daea93 o

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 ...

Blog

De-[Constructing] Growth: Decoupling Profits from Unsustainable Production*

By: Nicholas A Ashford

Degrowth has been described as a “movement” rather than an ideology1, and as such it presents several variations. For some of its proponents, degrowth is a proxy for sustainable consumption, and to a lesser extent production2. A second group of degrowth advocates are those for whom an emerging discussion of “sufficiency” as a societal norm is taking shape, as a result of activism3. Finally, a t...