Ecosystems as Models for Restoring our Economies - Giordanengo, John
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Humanity could not resolve our most serious health crises until discovering the nature of disease. We lack an equivalent understanding of the true nature of our economy, putting not only ourselves in jeopardy, but the ecosystems upon which we rely. Atop thirty years of work and research in ecology, economics, and business, Giordanengo describes the core structure of economies and ecosystems, while shedding light on basic rules that inform the resilience and productivity of both systems. This book provides a novel understanding of our economy that is sorely needed. More importantly, this book…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Humanity could not resolve our most serious health crises until discovering the nature of disease. We lack an equivalent understanding of the true nature of our economy, putting not only ourselves in jeopardy, but the ecosystems upon which we rely. Atop thirty years of work and research in ecology, economics, and business, Giordanengo describes the core structure of economies and ecosystems, while shedding light on basic rules that inform the resilience and productivity of both systems. This book provides a novel understanding of our economy that is sorely needed. More importantly, this book outlines a path for restoring our economies, essential to rebuilding our collective resistance to a future of expected global turmoil.
Autorenporträt
Giordanengo began building his career in ecological restoration in 1996, but his dedication to conservation goes back further. While studying business in the '80s, John became intrigued by a universal challenge: preserving earth's ecosystems while meeting humanity's economic needs. In response to growing protests against globalization, he began the research and writing of Ecosystems as Models for Restoring our Economies. This work integrates 30 years of experience in ecology, business, and economics, indicating that the same drivers of ecosystem productivity and resilience also govern our economies. Building on his experience in ecological restoration, John now turns to a deeper conservation need-economic restoration.