Prosperity without Growth: Foundations for the Economy of Tomorrow

By Tim Jackson. 2016

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f77e301ef3440b35f1191013b18ab3c9a6c31fc

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Citations in the corpus

A systematic review of the evidence on decoupling of GDP, resource use and GHG emissions, part II: synthesizing the insights (2020, background): “taxation, instead of just putting a price on resources and emissions (Green and Denniss, 2018; 798 Hickel and Kallis, 2019; Jackson, 2016; Kallis, 2011; Koch, 2013; Schneider et al., 2010; 799 Sekulova et al., 2013).”
Green growth or degrowth? Assessing the normative justifications for environmental sustainability and economic growth through critical social theory (2019, methodology): “Thus, degrowth argues for the need in developed countries to radically change consumption patterns, and in particular, reduce consumption levels (Jackson, 2016; Lorek and Fuchs, 2013; Lorek and Spangenberg, 2014).”
Sufficiency transitions: A review of consumption changes for environmental sustainability (2021, background): “In addition, future efficiency improvements would need to take place at unprecedented rates to succeed: even the most conservative estimates point to a required rate of at least ten times what has been achieved historically (Jackson, 2016; Lorek and Spangenberg, 2014).”
Socio-economic conditions for satisfying human needs at low energy use: An international analysis of social provisioning (2021, result): “Due to our novel approach of analysing economic growth as a provisioning factor, our results analytically integrate multiple critiques of growth: the social limits and detriments of growth (Hirsch, 1976; Kallis, 2019; Mishan and Mishan, 1967; O’Neill, 2015); the ecological unsustainability of growth”
Green growth versus economic growth: Do sustainable technology transfer and innovations lead to an imperfect choice? (2021, background): “Green growth brings about structural changes in the organization and behavior of business and society, including substantial reductions in the levels of unsustainable production and consumption in developed countries (D'Alisa, Demaria, & Kallis, 2015; Jackson, 2016; Ripple et al., 2017).”