Active Philanthropy’s new ‘Climate + Philanthropy’ course – an online learning journey for everyone who wants to bring climate action into their foundation and needs some guidance along the way.
The economic anthropologist and author Jason Hickel’s podcast episode ‘How De-growth will Save the World’.
Onion Collective’s ongoing exploration of attachment economics - which perceives attachments to place, to people, and through time to be crucial to the existence of a community, and to forging connections between community and the economy.
The European Central Bank’s concrete steps to incorporate climate change into its monetary policy operations, committing to aligning both its corporate asset purchases and collateral framework with climate financial risks and the green transition.
Christina Maria Xochitlzihuatl’s article on Economies of Abundance, ancestral wisdom and world building: “Economic power lies with us. It lies with me, and it lies within you” she writes as part of the series ‘Narratives to Build Collective Economic Power’ from Nonprofit Quarterly.
Bayo Akomolafe on why we need ‘a slower urgency’ in response to crisis: ‘The idea of slowing down is not about getting answers, it is about questioning our questions. It is about staying in the places that are haunted. One of such haunted spaces is the idea of anthropocentricity - or the humanism that treats human beings as the center of the universe.’
A new briefing from Wellbeing Economy Alliance exploring false narratives of "trade-offs" between nature, health, social connection, and economy that have dominated discussion around COVID-19 responses: "There is no more trade-off between ecology and economy.”
A landmark report based on over 1000 scientific studies, looking at the multiple different values of nature and how to incorporate these into economic and political decision-making.
The Centre for Economic Democracy’s Social Movement Investing paper on capital strategies for community power: ‘a new form of impact finance that operates in alignment with grassroots social movements could become a much more forceful tool to create the world that we all desperately deserve.’
A series of ‘Demanding Change by Changing Demand’ essays suggesting that the cost-of-living crisis is reshaping demand across the economy and so offers progressive economics the opportunity to rethink the structure of demand and its ecological, psychological, health and social impact.
