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240325 ||| eng |
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|a 978-3-11-077835-9
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|a 978-3-11-077847-2
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|a HD75.6
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| 100 |
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|a Eastwood, Lauren
|e [Herausgeberin/-geber]
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| 245 |
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|a De Gruyter Handbook of Degrowth
|h Elektronische Ressource
|c edited by Lauren Eastwood and Kai Heron
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| 260 |
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|a Berlin ; Boston
|b De Gruyter
|c 2024 ©2024
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| 300 |
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|a XIX, 485 pages
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| 501 |
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|a Introduction – Degrowth: Swimming Against the Ideological Tide Part I: Degrowth Agendas Introduction 1 ‘Without Growth, Everything is Nothing’: On the Origins of Growthism 2 Degrowth: Monetary and Nonmonetary Economies 3 Critiques of Work: The Radical Roots of Degrowth 4 Cultural Political Economy and Degrowth Politics 5 Sustainable Welfare: Decoupling Welfare from Growth and Prioritising Needs Satisfaction for All Part II: Degrowth in Practice Introduction 6 How and Who? The Debate About a Strategy for Degrowth 7 Translating Degrowth: From Policy Proposals to Praxis 8 Living in Abundance: Tool Libraries for Convivial Degrowth 9 Materialising Degrowth Agrifood Architecture with Earth 10 They Want Us to Live in Caves: Degrowth and the Housing Question Part III: The Urban and the Rural Introduction 11 The Case for Solidary Degrowth Spaces. Five Propositions on the Challenging Project of Spatialising Degrowth 12 Urban Degrowth 13 Land Commodification: A Structural Barrier to Degrowth Transition 14 Agroecology as Degrowth in Practice: Resistance Rooted in Human- Nature Relationality 15 Organising Nature Through Urban Gardening Part IV: Critical Connections Introduction 16 Interlocking Crises, Intersectional Visions: Ecofeminist Political Economy in Conversation with Degrowth 17 Dependency, Delinking and Degrowth in a New Developmental Era: Debates from Argentina 18 Degrowth and Psychoanalysis: From Transition to Transformation 19 Degrowth Disagreements with Marxism: Critical Perspectives on the Fetishisation of Value and Productivity 20 Not Just Newer, but Fewer: A Bridge Between Ecomodernism and Degrowth? Part V: Degrowth and the Global South Introduction 21 From Marxist Development Theories to Their Translation in the Degrowth Discourse: Transforming Unequal International Structures for Environmental Sustainability l
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| 501 |
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|a 22 Radical Ecological Democracy: Reflections from the South on Degrowth 23 Degrowth Beyond the Metropole: Theory and Praxis for a Revolutionary Degrowth 24 Growing Degrowth: Alliances with Environmental Movements in the Global South 25 ‘For the Greater Good’– Green Sacrifice Zones and Subaltern Resistance: The Politics and Potential of Degrowth and Post-Extractivist Futures
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| 653 |
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|a Negative growth (Economics)
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| 700 |
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|a Heron, Kai
|e [Herausgeberin/-geber]
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|a eng
|2 ISO 639-2
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| 989 |
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|b GRUYMPG
|a DeGruyter MPG Collection
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| 490 |
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|a De Gruyter Handbooks in Business, Economics and Finance
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|a 10.1515/9783110778359
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| 776 |
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|z 978-3-11-077803-8
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| 856 |
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|u https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110778359
|x Verlag
|3 Volltext
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|a 338.9
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|a Degrowth has emerged as one of the most exciting, and contested, fields of research into the drivers of global heating, ecological collapse, and economic injustice. The perspective is both a critique of existing growth-based models of development, which it argues have put humanity on a collision course with non-negotiable ecological limits, and a vision for a brighter future in which humans and non-humans alike can flourish. By putting an end to growth-seeking economic development and boundless energetic and material throughputs, degrowth’s proponents suggest we can build an economy that meets the material needs of people and planet for generations to come. This handbook’s contributions signal the importance of degrowth across multiple disciplines and practices. Along the way, they grapple with some of the most critical questions, ideological assumptions, policies, and social struggles of our time. The handbook approaches degrowth as a loosely knit and developing set of interdisciplinary propositions about what it might take to achieve a world of human and non-human flourishing. Contributors explore, challenge, and critique degrowth’s propositions and its prospects of shaping scholarly agendas, policy frameworks, and social movements. Essays consider degrowth from a variety of empirical and theoretical vantages, including urban design, architecture, political economy, political ecology, critical geography, and political theory. This integrative approach, at once critical and constructive, aims to preserve for readers the sense of possibility that has drawn people to degrowth scholarship thus far. Provides contributions from both advocates and critics of degrowth. Includes contributions from a wide range of fields across the social sciences. Maps the growing importance and influence of degrowth across multiple disciplines.
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