Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future

By B. Mckibben. 2007

357 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47528e09a6afe6cb74ff855a00674048ce70f88c

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Citations in the corpus

The Ethical Economy of Customer Coproduction (2008, background): “…alternative forms of material production, such as communitybased agriculture, which is the quickest growing sector of the contemporary U.S. food economy (McKibben 2007, 3; Arvidsson, Bauwens, and Peitersen 2008; Bauwens 2005; Leadbeater and Miller 2004; Toffler 1980; Tapscott and Williams 2006).”
Prosperity without Growth: Economics for a Finite Planet (2011, methodology): “US data from the Merck Family Fund poll (1995); See also Huneke 2005; Hamilton 2003; Schor 1998.”
Beyond GDP: The Need for New Measures of Progress (2009, background): “In his recent book Deep Economy, author Bill McKibben provides an excellent overview of findings from this emerging field (McKibben 2007).”
Preparing Sustainability-Literate Teachers (2009, background): “This theme is not necessarily “anticapitalist” but rather involves a reassessment of the underlying assumptions of current economic models and a movement toward what Henderson (2006) characterized as “green economy” and what McKibben (2007) described as “deep economy.””
A review of limitations of GDP and alternative indices to monitor human wellbeing and to manage eco-system functionality (2015, background): “Additional increases in economic wellbeing may lead to adverse results such as the lessening of the people's healthy relationships, knowledge, contact with nature, and many other dimensions of individual wellbeing (McKibben, 2007).”
Environmental learning in online social networks: adopting environmentally responsible behaviors (2011, background): “Bill McKibben (2007) emphasizes the power of working face to face with one’s neighbors to solve environmental problems by tapping into community resources.”
Eco-Localisation as a progressive response to peak oil and climate change - a sympathetic critique (2010, background): “Climate change activists talk of a need for cuts of 80% to 95% from today’s levels by 2050 (Monbiot 2006; McKibben 2007; NEF 2007).”