For a Prosperity without Growth
By J. M. Alier. 2015
396 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a74b08ae797dddeffa91c9907b727fea128fbda8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- Daniel Hausknost
- J. Naustdalslid
- Michael D. Fischer
- Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh
- Miklós Antal
- H. Haberl
- F. Krausmann
- T. Dax
In Economics and Econometrics
- Dominik Wiedenhofer
- Daniel Hausknost
- M. Pichler
- J. Naustdalslid
- Paul E. Brockway
- Thomas Hoppe
- Barbara Plank
- Michael D. Fischer
In Political Science and International Relations
- Naqeeb Ur Rehman
- Daniel Hausknost
- J. Naustdalslid
- Alba Demneri Kruja
- Michael D. Fischer
- Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh
- Miklós Antal
- Rafael Laurenti
Citations in the corpus
- Circular economy in China – the environmental dimension of the harmonious society (2014, background): “This would, in practice, mean a continued economic growth combined with zero, or even negative, pressure on the environment, or ‘absolute decoupling’ of economic growth and environmental degradation (Jackson 2009).”
- Local Governments Supporting Local Energy Initiatives: Lessons from the Best Practices of Saerbeck (Germany) and Lochem (The Netherlands) (2015, background): “There is mounting evidence to support the claim that system-wide transformations are of key importance in order to address climate change and achieve a low-carbon economy [2–5]; The challenge, however, is that the innovation necessary for systemic change tends to be incremental and (path) dependent ”
- The Circular Economy – A new sustainability paradigm? (2017, background): “Environmental problems, such as biodiversity loss, water, air, and soil pollution, resource depletion, and excessive land use are increasingly jeopardising the earth's life-support systems (Rockström et al., 2009; Jackson, 2009; Meadows et al., 2004; WWF, 2014).”
- A systematic review of the evidence on decoupling of GDP, resource use and GHG emissions, part II: synthesizing the insights (2020, background): “…harmful activities (e.g. fracking, coal mining), the reduction of working hours and redistributive taxation, instead of just putting a price on resources and emissions (Schneider et al 2010, Kallis 2011, Koch 2013, Sekulova et al 2013, Jackson 2016, Green and Denniss 2018, Hickel and Kallis 2019).”
- 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…”
- Circular Economy Innovation and Environmental Sustainability Impact on Economic Growth: An Integrated Model for Sustainable Development (2020, background): “While describing the attributes of a sustainable economic system, [27] mentioned it: (i) boosts consumption reduction; (ii) contributes to social and environmental improvements; (iii) is closed-loop, zero-waste allowance; (iv) focuses on process and experience transmission; (v) awards talents, and (”
- Research On Degrowth (2018, neutral): “Jackson (50) paints an alternative picture of a “Cinderella economy” (p. 133) characterized e 0 a 13 580 by equality, reduced work, and ecological limits (p. 194).”
- An alternative policy approach to rural development in regions facing population decline (2018, background): “Despite technological change, economic growth cannot be seen as decoupled from resource consumption (Jackson, 2009).”