Prosperity Without Growth: Economics for a Finite Planet

By E. Northrop. 2014

332 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68218928802accfdb4edc03881c40e4a3c8a2f1c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Information Systems

In Political Science and International Relations

Citations in the corpus

Between aspirations and reality: Making farming, food systems and rural areas more resilient, sustainable and equitable (2017, background): “These findings are in line with a vision of prosperity in which human beings flourish, seek social cohesion and improve their levels of well-being, while reducing their material impact on the environment (Jackson, 2009; Stiglitz et al., 2009).”
Making Sustainable Consumption and Production the Core of Sustainable Development Goals (2014, background): “Critics, however, have stressed that decoupling is ineffective for dealing with the challenges presented by the project of sustainability [10].”
“Friday off”: Reducing Working Hours in Europe (2013, background): “However, negative growth is socially unstable in capitalist economies [2].”
Values, identity and pro-environmental behaviour (2014, background): “But there is increasing concern about the environmental damage engendered by current levels of consumerism (Jackson, 2009).”
Appropriation, Activation and Acceleration: The Escalatory Logics of Capitalist Modernity and the Crises of Dynamic Stabilization (2017, background): “Not tackling inequality, therefore, obviously would mean that a transition towards a sustainable, non-escalatory mode of stabilization will remain a utopia (Jackson, 2009).”
Diversifying and de-growing the circular economy: Radical social transformation in a resource-scarce world (2016, background): “This potential feeds into the rise of absolute levels of resource consumption, which have not and cannot, be off-set by greater efficiencies and de-coupling (Jackson, 2009).”
Transitions in pathways of human development and carbon emissions (2013, background): “…1 c© 2014 IOP Publishing Ltd Printed in the UK with climate targets (Anderson and Bows 2008), a recent focus on non-GDP measures of national progress broadens the scope of measuring real development instead of economic activity (Stiglitz et al 2009, Jackson 2009).”
The transition movement and food sovereignty: From local resilience to global engagement in food system transformation (2014, unknown): “Taken together both terms serve as guiding principles by which to navigate a course through anticipated disruption toward a state of improved quality of life; one less cluttered by material accumulations though offering the prospect of greater human flourishing (cf Barry, 2012; Jackson, 2011).”
Connecting the sustainable development goals by their energy inter-linkages (2018, background): “…et al. (2008); Ferroukhi et al. (2016); Frondel et al. (2010); Gohin (2008); Guivarch et al. (2011); Howells and Laitner (2005); Jackson and Senker (2011); Johnson et al. (2015); Kurth (2017) Deploying renewables and energy-efficient technologies, when combined with other targeted monetary…”
Climate Change and Society: The Chimera of Behaviour Change Technologies (2012, background): “Governments seeking increased growth have drawn back from market regulation and collective welfare, in favour of macro-economic steering of deregulated financial markets on the one hand, and micro-economic stimulation of consumer-driven growth through low-cost credit on the other (Giddens, 2009; Jac”
Growth, degrowth and climate change: A scenario analysis (2012, background): “To suggest that there will be essentially no effect on the growth rate even when climate mitigation and adaptation costs as a percentage of GDP are similar to the growth rate is unreasonable and unconvincing (Jackson, 2009, pp. 83–85).”
A stock-flow-fund ecological macroeconomic model (2015, background): “Jackson (2009), Fontana and Sawyer (2013), Rezai et al. (2013) and Taylor et al. (2016) have put forward theoretical frameworks that combine ecological with Keynesian (or postKeynesian) insights.”
Building the Eco-social State: Do Welfare Regimes Matter? (2014, unknown): “…where also the welfare dimension is relatively advanced, contradicts the synergy hypothesis and rather confirms the alternative view developed by Jackson (2009: 48-50) and others — that welfare regulation largely reflects economic development in terms of GDP and that the latter has not been…”