Tag Archives: Steady State Manchester

Things I’ve written lately, mostly elsewhere.

Posted on 17 December, 2019 by

I’m rather aware that I’ve been neglecting this blog lately.  It’s not because I’ve been inactive, the opposite, in fact.  So here is a list of the most important things I’ve written over the last year and a bit. “Properly” … Continue reading →

Posted in climate change, ecology, economics, Latin America, Manchester, politics, psychology, social policy, Spain | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

A new approach for our cities?

Posted on 14 February, 2015 by

Originally posted on Steady State Manchester:
I attended a two hour seminar on Future Climate organised by the North West Climate Change Partnership It was a rather depressing affair since it seems quite clear that we are rushing headlong towards…

Posted in ecology, economics | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

Liberation and living well

Posted on 21 November, 2014 by

This week I’ve been busy in two distinct areas of “scholarly activism”.  At first sight they might seem very disparate, but I think they are part of the same overall project. On Monday, the Steady State Manchester collective, of which … Continue reading →

Posted in coloniality, ecology, economics, psychology, thinkers | Tagged , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Culture, information and a resilient community?

Posted on 5 November, 2014 by

Notes from a short provocation for a workshop on Informational Inequalities at the University of Manchester Policy Week day conference on Education Policy and Educational Inequalities. I was asked to contribute one of five brief scene-setting interventions, mine being to … Continue reading →

Posted in culture, everyday life | Tagged , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Convivial Social Policy?

Posted on 12 October, 2014 by

updated 21 November, 2014 As part of the Steady State Manchester project, I’ve been trying to do some work on the implications of a post-growth society and economy for social policy.  This is a real cross-over question for me having … Continue reading →

Posted in social policy | Tagged , , , , , , | 2 Comments

I’ve been otherwise engaged.

Posted on 15 August, 2014 by

Some recent posts elsewhere. First the initiative I began among community psychologists on the assault on the people of Gaza: Statement of support and solidarity with the people of Gaza 19 July, 2014   The next 5 together form a … Continue reading →

Posted in ecology, economics, Manchester, politics, psychology | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

A Green Deal for the Manchester-Mersey Bioregion

Posted on 5 June, 2014 by

I’ve been looking again at this paper that I produced in pamphlet form in 2009; that’s 5 years ago.  A lot has changed since then, so it is really heartening that this amalgam of ideas and proposals, with roots in … Continue reading →

Posted in ecology, economics | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

Where will the money come from? Endogenous economic development for the viable economy.

Posted on 13 May, 2014 by

This is my new piece on the Steady State Manchester site. It is an important question not just for ecological economics but also for the struggle against neoliberalism. http://steadystatemanchester.net/2014/05/12/where-will-the-money-come-from-endogenous-economic-development-for-the-viable-economy/

Posted in economics, Manchester | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

Well-being and economic alternatives – a week with 2 conferences

Posted on 8 March, 2013 by

On Monday I went to a conference on Extractives and Development in the Andes.  It was at the Institute for the Study of the Americas at Univ of London and co-sponsored by Bolivia Infor,mation Forum and Peru Support group.  The … Continue reading →

Posted in ecology, economics, Latin America, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Steady State Manchester delivers

Posted on 22 November, 2012 by

Since the early summer I’ve been working on something rather challenging, a report on what a Steady State Economy would look like in Manchester and its region.  We’ve known since 1972 that there are finite limits to growth.  The scenarios, … Continue reading →

Posted in ecology, economics, Manchester | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment