Enough Is Enough: Building a Sustainable Economy in a World of Finite Resources

By R. Dietz, Daniel W. O’Neill. 2012

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Management Science and Operations Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8150c7a6931d319706f448dfb3694944bbc667ae

How researchers see this paper

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

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. J. Steinberger
2. W. Lamb
3. Daniel W. O’Neill
4. A. V. van Niekerk
5. F. Demaria
6. E. Corbera
7. Jason Hickel

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. A. V. van Niekerk
2. J. Steinberger
3. W. Lamb
4. Daniel W. O’Neill
5. J. Krishnakumar
6. E. Corbera

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. V. van Niekerk
2. J. Steinberger
3. W. Lamb
4. Viviana Asara
5. Daniel W. O’Neill
6. J. Krishnakumar
7. N. Seddon
8. F. Demaria

Citations in the corpus

• Socially sustainable degrowth as a social–ecological transformation: repoliticizing sustainability (2015, background): “Building on ecological economics research, degrowth challenges the possibility that economic growth can be decoupled from material and energy flows (Jackson 2009; Dietz and O’Neill 2013).”
• Inclusive Economic Sustainability: SDGs and Global Inequality (2020, background): “According to Dietz and O’Neill [44], “inequality produces the conditions for social ills, but it also contributes to environmental problems” (p.”
• Human well‐being and climate change mitigation (2017, background): “Yet these local approaches can only be accompanied by wide range of social changes to overcome consumerism, including shorter working hours, community or social initiatives, or even reforms to the monetary system.(115) But since national and international distributions of emissions are marked by eno”
• Understanding the value and limits of nature-based solutions to climate change and other global challenges (2020, background): “More fundamentally, fully integrating NbS as solutions to both the climate and biodiversity crises requires a new approach in economic thinking, shifting from a focus on infinite economic growth to a recognition that the energy and material flows needed for human wellbeing must remain within safe bi”
• Socio-economic conditions for satisfying human needs at low energy use: An international analysis of social provisioning (2021, background): “More broadly, the way societies understand and measure progress and development should move away from the primacy of GDP and economic growth to prioritising equitable human well-being and ecological sustainability (Dietz and O’Neill, 2013; Raworth, 2017; Gough, 2017).”
• The feasibility of 100% renewable electricity systems: A response to critics (2018, background): “There are much stronger reasons for supporting the transition to a steady-state economy with low throughput [14,132,133] than questioning the capacity of RE.”