Managing without growth

By P. Victor, G. Rosenbluth. 2008

294 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5571bfd0baa0860c1541f79036e64928131e6fb5

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Citations in the corpus

Climate-Resilient Pathways: Adaptation, Mitigation, and Sustainable Development (2014, background): “…health, and securing food and livelihoods associated with the idea of sustainable development (Ehrenfeld, 2008; Grist, 2008; Marston, 2012; see also Victor and Rosenbluth, 2007; Victor, 2008) and with efforts to define and establish “safe operating spaces” for humanity (Röckstrom et al., 2009;…”
Growing green money? Mapping community currencies for sustainable development (2013, background): “…criticised as inadequate in scope and ambition by academics (Daly, 1992; Ekins, 1993; Jackson, 2009; Martínez-Alier et al., 2010; Seyfang, 2009; Victor and Rosenbluth, 2007), commentators (Douthwaite, 1992; Robertson, 1999), policy advisory bodies (Porritt, 2003) and think tanks (Spratt et…”
Building a Sustainable and Desirable Economy-in-Society-in-Nature (2013, methodology): “…of modeling tools is LowGrow, a model of the Canadian economy that has been used to assess the possibility of constructing an economy that is not growing in GDP terms but that is stable, with high employment, low carbon emissions, and high quality of life (Victor and Rosenbluth 2007; Victor 2008).”
Ecological Macroeconomic Models: Assessing Current Developments (2017, methodology): “Another early work that is regularly cited as a seminal contribution to ecologicalmacroeconomics, even though it did not use the term, is themodelling study by Victor and Rosenbluth (2007).”
The Climate Change Challenge and Barriers to the Exercise of Foresight Intelligence (2016, background): “The most difficult but perhaps most important task is that of creating a steady-state economy (Victor and Rosenbluth 2007) that emphasizes services and experiences rather than an unquenchable appetite on the part of consumers for new things, some of which require the use of carbon-based energy in…”
Towards Integration at Last?: The Sustainable Development Goals as a Network of Targets (2015, background): “The political difficulty of addressing SCP issues, as well as its weak institutional anchoring due to its cross-cutting and systemic nature and lack of grounding of SCP considerations in other sector policies, have contributed to this outcome (Victor, 2008; Jackson, 2010; United Nations, 2011).”
A stock-flow-fund ecological macroeconomic model (2015, background): “Victor and Rosenbluth (2007), Victor (2012) and Barker et al. (2012) have presented simulation econometric models with Keynesian features that incorporate various environmental issues.”
Growth, degrowth and climate change: A scenario analysis (2012, background): “3 Victor and Rosenbluth (2007) is based on LowGrow version 1.0.”
The bare necessities: How much household carbon do we really need? (2010, background): “Suffice to say here that one way to move towards this might be through a general reduction in working hours, whether through a shorter working week, a stepping down to one income per household, or a combination of both (Jackson 2009; Victor and Rosenbluth 2007).”
Is Green Growth Possible? (2019, unknown): “Staying within planetary boundaries may require a de-growth of production and consumption in high-consuming nations (Victor 2008, Jackson 2009, Alier 2009, Kallis 2011, Kallis et al. 2012), and a shift away from the narrow growth-focused development agenda in the global South.”
The contradiction of the sustainable development goals: Growth versus ecology on a finite planet (2019, background): “…and even improve their levels of human development while slowing their economic activity (e.g., Alier, 2009; Jackson, 2009; Kallis, 2011; Kallis, 2018; Victor, 2008), for example by redistributing existing income, investing in social services, shortening the working week, and improving wages.”
Backcasting for sustainability: Introduction to the special issue (2011, background): “These crises are intensified by the present dominant economic system which does not recognize environmental boundaries; and by the dominant neoclassical economic paradigm which underpins and reinforces that economic system [34] [35] [36].”
Macroeconomic modelling under energy constraints: Global low carbon transition scenarios (2020, unknown): “However, due to its features and functionalities, not assuming an a priori equilibrium, this technique has been much more attractive to the heterodox economists than to the neoclassical economists (Victor and Rosenbluth, 2007; Briens, 2015; Bernardo and D’Alessandro, 2016; Cordier et al., 2017).”