Prosperity without growth? : the transition to a sustainable economy : [summary]
By Tim Jackson. 2009
262 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/913e23d81723a727ab14f682dcd3888b9fc712c1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- G. Kallis
- J. Martínez-Alier
- Armon Rezai
- Bronwyn Hayward
- L. Taylor
- K. O’Brien
- Reinhard Mechler
- F. Schneider
Citations in the corpus
- Ecological macroeconomics: An application to climate change (2013, background): “Few studies have explored the implications of a zero growth economy; recently, Victor (2008, 2012), Jackson (2009), and Jackson and Victor (2011) have begun to explore the structural drivers of growth and the manner in which a zero -growth economy could function, questions also prominent in the…”
- Is Green Growth Possible? (2019, unknown): “The objective could be to find ways to decouple prosperity and development from growth (e.g. Jackson 2009, O’Neill et al .”
- Rethinking Social Contracts: Building Resilience in a Changing Climate (2009, background): “To subordinate values of private-property rights and growth to environmental objectives in a modern context would require fundamental transformations of the principles that underpin modern liberal governments (Dryzek 1996, Jackson 2009).”
- Green growth and climate change: conceptual and empirical considerations (2016, background): “It should be noted that the annual improvement rates derived by Jackson (2009) in a similar calculation are substantially CLIMATE POLICY higher because his target emission value for 2050 is surprisingly low (4 Gt for CO2), producing cumulative emissions that are far below the value required to stay…”
- Crisis or opportunity? Economic degrowth for social equity and ecological sustainability. Introduction to this special issue (2010, background): “Jackson (2009) – in a book [52] based on his report reviewed by Oliver for this issue – uses back-of-the-envelope calculations to show that if the economy would continue to grow as it did until 2007 and income is equalised around the world, an unrealistic level of 130- fold reduction in carbon…”