Economics for Rebels
A podcast by Dr. Köves Alexandra
71 Episodio
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Today’s society is built on sand - Aurora Torres
Pubblicato: 16/01/2023 -
From an empty world to a full world – A tribute to Herman Daly’s work with Dan O’Neill
Pubblicato: 29/12/2022 -
What ecological economists need to know about the financial sector - Katie Kedward
Pubblicato: 19/12/2022 -
Decolonising knowledge production - Brototi Roy
Pubblicato: 17/11/2022 -
The Progress Illusion - Jon Erickson
Pubblicato: 02/11/2022 -
There are no Professorships on a dead planet: discussing the role of academics and universities in tackling climate change - Charlie Gardner
Pubblicato: 16/10/2022 -
Debate on green anarchism vs. eco-socialism
Pubblicato: 02/10/2022 -
Debt and inequality in postgrowth economies: lessons from history - Tilman Hartley
Pubblicato: 18/09/2022 -
Communicating Ecological Economics: There's a hidden ecological economist in all of us - Alexandra Köves
Pubblicato: 05/09/2022 -
Transforming batshit jobs: Just transition in aviation - Halliki Kreinin and Tahir Latif
Pubblicato: 07/06/2022 -
The road ahead: Strategies for socio-economic transformation - Ekaterina Chertkovskaya
Pubblicato: 11/05/2022 -
Radical change: just how radical? - Andreas Malm
Pubblicato: 28/04/2022 -
'Development': Just a term for upholding power structures? - Bengi Akbulut
Pubblicato: 02/04/2022 -
Real valuism: A world beyond money - Anitra Nelson
Pubblicato: 06/03/2022 -
Less is more for more: Degrowth, sustainability and equality - Jason Hickel
Pubblicato: 21/02/2022 -
Working-time reduction: For us or for the planet? - Stefanie Gerold
Pubblicato: 08/02/2022 -
Rich and famous vouching for change? – On the role of climate elites and philanthropists - Edouard Morena
Pubblicato: 24/01/2022 -
The social shortfall and ecological overshoot of nations - Andrew Fanning
Pubblicato: 22/11/2021 -
Sustainable hedonism - Orsolya Lelkes
Pubblicato: 15/11/2021 -
Ultrasociality: human cooperation at its extreme - Lisi Krall
Pubblicato: 26/10/2021
The world is on fire. We have to radically and rapidly transform every aspect of society to stay within 1.5 degrees of global warming. How is this possible? And how do we do this in a way that is fair? Ecological economists integrating ecological and critical social perspectives have long been working on ideas to bring about just sustainability transformations. This podcast aims at communicating these ideas in order to open them to critical discussion, from global problems to people’s everyday lives.
