Conf. Guide: Citizen
Why is our current civilization so non-ecological? And, what are the changes in many fields that could jointly bring about an ecological civilization?
/ April 17, 2015
Conf. Guide: Environment
“Seizing an Alternative” means a society that prizes life more than money and lives in integration with the whole, that is, as a responsible part of the natural system.
/ April 12, 2015
Why Whitehead?
Today many agree that we need a “paradigm change.” The “Seizing an Alternative” conference is about encouraging and implementing such a change.
/ April 5, 2015
Full-World Economics
"When I worked at the World Bank," Daly writes, "I often heard the statement, 'There is no conflict between economics and ecology. I still hear that a lot today. Is it true? Is it possible?"
/ March 6, 2015
Moses for a Warming World
Number 1 of the rewrite is, "Thou Shalt Not Ruin Civilization's Climate."
/ March 5, 2015
The Man in the Moon
John said that he had never been able to see the man in the moon. Malcolm responded that he had always been in love with the man in the moon.
/ March 1, 2015
On Being Radical
I strive to be as radical as I can, and probe as deeply as possible.
/ February 27, 2015
TINA: There Is No Alternative
TINA is the last refuge of established orthodoxies. It protects internal failures, and allows the continuation of damage.
/ February 27, 2015
Going Deeper: A New Worldview
The old stories have not led us to a desired future but ever deeper into the mess we are in.
/ February 6, 2015
“Thank you for inviting me! Pete Seeger”
Inaugural conference will open with a video message from legendary singer/songwriter Pete Seeger, composed a few months before he died.
/ February 4, 2015
Eight New Books Challenge Assumptions
Books that reassess fundamental assumptions and examine worthy alternatives -- for your reading list between now and the June conference.
/ January 31, 2015
Blue Planet Prize Goes to Daly
Economic growth should stop when the marginal cost of economic growth begins to exceed its marginal benefit. Beyond that point, further growth brings about dis-economy, or growth-induced problems, which do more harm than good.
/ January 31, 2015