Enough is enough : building a sustainable economy in a world of finite resources / Rob Dietz and Dan O'Neill.
By: Dietz, Rob.
Contributor(s): O'Neill, Daniel W.
Material type: TextPublisher: San Francisco : Berrett-Koehler Publishers, 2013Edition: First edition.Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (pages 207-227) and index.Description: x, 240 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781609948054 (pbk.); 160994805X (pbk.).Subject(s): Sustainable development | Consumption (Economics) -- Environmental aspects | Economic development -- Social aspects | Economic development -- Political aspectsDDC classification: 338.9/27Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Two Weeks | Davenport Library Circulating Collection | Print-Circulating | 338.927 D568 2013 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 34284003571635 |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 207-227) and index.
Foreword / by Herman Daly -- Preface -- Questions of enough -- Have you had enough? -- Why should enough be the goal? -- How much is enough? -- What sort of economy provides enough? -- Strategies of enough -- Enough throughput : limiting resource use and waste production -- Enough people : stabilizing population -- Enough inequality : distributing income and wealth -- Enough debt : reforming monetary and financial systems -- Enough miscalculation : changing the way we measure progress -- Enough unemployment : securing meaningful jobs -- Enough business as usual : rethinking commerce -- Advancing the economy of enough -- Enough materialism : changing consumer behavior -- Enough silence : engaging politicians and the media -- Enough unilateralism : changing national goals and improving international cooperation -- Enough waiting : taking action to start the transition -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index -- About the authors.
We're overusing the earth's finite resources, and yet excessive consumption is failing to improve our lives. The authors lay out a visionary but realistic alternative to the perpetual pursuit of economic growth and explore strategies to conserve natural resources, stabilize population, reduce inequality, fix the financial system, create jobs, and more.
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