Here I set out to clarify three specific issues: (1) I specify what degrowth means, and argue that the framing of degrowth is an asset, not a liability; (2) I explain how degrowth differs fundamentally from a recession; and (3) I affirm that degrowth is primarily focused on high-income nations, and explore the implications of degrowth for the global South.
Related Articles
![No Picture](https://braveneweurope.com/wp-content/themes/mh-magazine/images/placeholder-medium.png)
Climate Crisis
AP: Bitcoin-mining power plant raises ire of environmentalists
Bitcoin miners in central New York have reopened a shuttered fossil fuel power plant, drawing backlash from environmentalists. Read here
![No Picture](https://braveneweurope.com/wp-content/themes/mh-magazine/images/placeholder-medium.png)
EU politics
Bill Mitchell: The sham of ECB independence
The ECB’s power is disturbing in the sense that its decision makers are unelected and largely unaccountable. It does have to provide reports to the European Parliament but it mostly does what it likes. Worst […]
![No Picture](https://braveneweurope.com/wp-content/themes/mh-magazine/images/placeholder-medium.png)
Climate Crisis
The Parliament: European Parliament signs off on EU’s flagship Farm to Fork plans
October 20, 2021
Mathew D. Rose
Climate Crisis, Corruption, EU politics, EU-Institutions, Food Production, Lobbying, Sustainability
0
The EU’s landmark plan to make food production more sustainable survived an all-out lobbying barrage from farmers, agribusinesses and even the U.S. government. Let us see what follows including CAP Read here Photo by Press […]
Be the first to comment