Economics and Climate Emergency (eBook, ePUB)
Redaktion: Gills, Barry; Morgan, Jamie
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Economics and Climate Emergency (eBook, ePUB)
Redaktion: Gills, Barry; Morgan, Jamie
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This book explores a series of connected themes focused on the role economics and other influential forms of theory and thinking have played in creating the current predicament and the scope for alternatives and how they might be framed.
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This book explores a series of connected themes focused on the role economics and other influential forms of theory and thinking have played in creating the current predicament and the scope for alternatives and how they might be framed.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. August 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000649314
- Artikelnr.: 64163289
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. August 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000649314
- Artikelnr.: 64163289
Barry Gills is Editor in Chief of Globalizations and Professor of Global Development Studies at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He has written widely on World System theory, neoliberalism, globalization, global crises, democracy, resistance and transformative praxis. Jamie Morgan is Professor of Economic Sociology at Leeds Beckett University, UK. He is the co-editor of the Real-World Economics Review with Edward Fullbrook. He has published widely in the fields of economics, political economy, philosophy, sociology and international politics.
Introduction: economics and climate emergency 1. 'The economy' as if people
mattered: revisiting critiques of economic growth in a time of crisis 2.
What does degrowth mean? A few points of clarification 3. What does
Degrowth mean? Some comments on Jason Hickel's 'A few points of
clarification' 4. Economics and the climate catastrophe 5. Apologists for
growth: passive revolutionaries in a passive revolution 6. The appallingly
bad neoclassical economics of climate change 7. The failure of Integrated
Assessment Models as a response to 'climate emergency' and ecological
breakdown: the Emperor has no clothes 8. Teaching climate complacency:
mainstream economics textbooks and the need for transformation in economics
education 9. Unthinking knowledge production: from post-Covid to
post-carbon futures 10. In search of a political economy of the postgrowth
era 11. Rule of nature or rule of capital? Physiocracy, ecological
economics, and ideology 12. Economics, the climate change policy-assemblage
and the new materialisms: towards a comprehensive policy 13. From climate
change to economic change? Reflections on 'feedback' 14. The regenerative
turn: on the re-emergence of reciprocity embedded in living ecologies 15.
The global climate of land politics 16. From the Paris Agreement to the
Anthropocene and Planetary Boundaries Framework: an interview with Will
Steffen 17. Postscript, an end to the war on nature: COP in or COP out? 18.
Global Climate Emergency: after COP24, climate science, urgency, and the
threat to humanity 19. Fiddling while the planet burns? COP25 in
perspective 20. Democratizing global climate governance? The case of
indigenous representation in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) 21. Climate and food inequality: the South African Food Sovereignty
Campaign response 22. The global south, degrowth and The Simpler Way
movement: the need for structural solutions at the global level 23. Climate
justice and sustained transnational mobilization 24. Deep Restoration: from
The Great Implosion to The Great Awakening
mattered: revisiting critiques of economic growth in a time of crisis 2.
What does degrowth mean? A few points of clarification 3. What does
Degrowth mean? Some comments on Jason Hickel's 'A few points of
clarification' 4. Economics and the climate catastrophe 5. Apologists for
growth: passive revolutionaries in a passive revolution 6. The appallingly
bad neoclassical economics of climate change 7. The failure of Integrated
Assessment Models as a response to 'climate emergency' and ecological
breakdown: the Emperor has no clothes 8. Teaching climate complacency:
mainstream economics textbooks and the need for transformation in economics
education 9. Unthinking knowledge production: from post-Covid to
post-carbon futures 10. In search of a political economy of the postgrowth
era 11. Rule of nature or rule of capital? Physiocracy, ecological
economics, and ideology 12. Economics, the climate change policy-assemblage
and the new materialisms: towards a comprehensive policy 13. From climate
change to economic change? Reflections on 'feedback' 14. The regenerative
turn: on the re-emergence of reciprocity embedded in living ecologies 15.
The global climate of land politics 16. From the Paris Agreement to the
Anthropocene and Planetary Boundaries Framework: an interview with Will
Steffen 17. Postscript, an end to the war on nature: COP in or COP out? 18.
Global Climate Emergency: after COP24, climate science, urgency, and the
threat to humanity 19. Fiddling while the planet burns? COP25 in
perspective 20. Democratizing global climate governance? The case of
indigenous representation in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) 21. Climate and food inequality: the South African Food Sovereignty
Campaign response 22. The global south, degrowth and The Simpler Way
movement: the need for structural solutions at the global level 23. Climate
justice and sustained transnational mobilization 24. Deep Restoration: from
The Great Implosion to The Great Awakening
Introduction: economics and climate emergency 1. 'The economy' as if people
mattered: revisiting critiques of economic growth in a time of crisis 2.
What does degrowth mean? A few points of clarification 3. What does
Degrowth mean? Some comments on Jason Hickel's 'A few points of
clarification' 4. Economics and the climate catastrophe 5. Apologists for
growth: passive revolutionaries in a passive revolution 6. The appallingly
bad neoclassical economics of climate change 7. The failure of Integrated
Assessment Models as a response to 'climate emergency' and ecological
breakdown: the Emperor has no clothes 8. Teaching climate complacency:
mainstream economics textbooks and the need for transformation in economics
education 9. Unthinking knowledge production: from post-Covid to
post-carbon futures 10. In search of a political economy of the postgrowth
era 11. Rule of nature or rule of capital? Physiocracy, ecological
economics, and ideology 12. Economics, the climate change policy-assemblage
and the new materialisms: towards a comprehensive policy 13. From climate
change to economic change? Reflections on 'feedback' 14. The regenerative
turn: on the re-emergence of reciprocity embedded in living ecologies 15.
The global climate of land politics 16. From the Paris Agreement to the
Anthropocene and Planetary Boundaries Framework: an interview with Will
Steffen 17. Postscript, an end to the war on nature: COP in or COP out? 18.
Global Climate Emergency: after COP24, climate science, urgency, and the
threat to humanity 19. Fiddling while the planet burns? COP25 in
perspective 20. Democratizing global climate governance? The case of
indigenous representation in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) 21. Climate and food inequality: the South African Food Sovereignty
Campaign response 22. The global south, degrowth and The Simpler Way
movement: the need for structural solutions at the global level 23. Climate
justice and sustained transnational mobilization 24. Deep Restoration: from
The Great Implosion to The Great Awakening
mattered: revisiting critiques of economic growth in a time of crisis 2.
What does degrowth mean? A few points of clarification 3. What does
Degrowth mean? Some comments on Jason Hickel's 'A few points of
clarification' 4. Economics and the climate catastrophe 5. Apologists for
growth: passive revolutionaries in a passive revolution 6. The appallingly
bad neoclassical economics of climate change 7. The failure of Integrated
Assessment Models as a response to 'climate emergency' and ecological
breakdown: the Emperor has no clothes 8. Teaching climate complacency:
mainstream economics textbooks and the need for transformation in economics
education 9. Unthinking knowledge production: from post-Covid to
post-carbon futures 10. In search of a political economy of the postgrowth
era 11. Rule of nature or rule of capital? Physiocracy, ecological
economics, and ideology 12. Economics, the climate change policy-assemblage
and the new materialisms: towards a comprehensive policy 13. From climate
change to economic change? Reflections on 'feedback' 14. The regenerative
turn: on the re-emergence of reciprocity embedded in living ecologies 15.
The global climate of land politics 16. From the Paris Agreement to the
Anthropocene and Planetary Boundaries Framework: an interview with Will
Steffen 17. Postscript, an end to the war on nature: COP in or COP out? 18.
Global Climate Emergency: after COP24, climate science, urgency, and the
threat to humanity 19. Fiddling while the planet burns? COP25 in
perspective 20. Democratizing global climate governance? The case of
indigenous representation in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) 21. Climate and food inequality: the South African Food Sovereignty
Campaign response 22. The global south, degrowth and The Simpler Way
movement: the need for structural solutions at the global level 23. Climate
justice and sustained transnational mobilization 24. Deep Restoration: from
The Great Implosion to The Great Awakening