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One person who was willing to risk political suicide was the visionary systems thinker Donella Meadows – one of the lead authors of the 1972 Limits to Growth report – and she didn’t mince her words. ‘Growth is one of the stupidest purposes ever invented by any culture,’ she declared in the late 1990s; ‘we’ve got to have an enough.’ In response to t
... See moreKate Raworth • Doughnut Economics: The must-read book that redefines economics for a world in crisis
How can a society predicated on the conviction that individuals can only be evaluated in reference to the average ever create the conditions for understanding and harnessing individuality?
Todd Rose • The End of Average
This is typical of subsistence societies,
Luis M. A. Bettencourt • Introduction to Urban Science: Evidence and Theory of Cities as Complex Systems
She thought of him as a source of knowledge rather than experience; a good, though not contemporary mind, a person rather than a man.
Shirley Hazzard, Brigitta Olubas, • Collected Stories
he says there's a blind spot as the overwhelming mythology methodology for research in economics
has been to take observations over a short period time as if cause and effect sit on top
Founders Podcast • #365 Nick Sleep's Letters: The Full Collection of the Nomad Investment Partnership Letters
Holly Ensign-Barstow • From shareholder primacy to stakeholder capitalism
The most important question in twenty-first-century economics may well be what to do with all the superfluous people.
Yuval Noah Harari • Homo Deus
Public parks as we now know them were first laid out in the 1830s, but they were initially privately financed by various means.
Roderick Floud • An Economic History of the English Garden
subsistence human society33