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Doughnut Economics

eBook - Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist
ISBN/EAN: 9781473517813
Umbreit-Nr.: 4274028

Sprache: Englisch
Umfang: 384 S., 13.22 MB
Format in cm:
Einband: Keine Angabe

Erschienen am 06.04.2017
Auflage: 1/2017


E-Book
Format: EPUB
DRM: Nicht vorhanden
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  • Zusatztext
    • The book behind the hit TED Talk

      **TheSunday TimesBestseller** Economics is broken, and the planet is paying the price.

      Unforeseen financial crises. Extreme wealth inequality. Relentless pressure on the environment. Can we go on like this? Is there an alternative?

      InDoughnut Economics, Oxford academic Kate Raworth lays out the seven deadly mistakes of economics and offers a radical re-envisioning of the system that has brought us to the point of ruin. Moving beyond the myths of rational economic man and unlimited growth,Doughnut Economicszeroes in on the sweet spot: a system that meets all our needs without exhausting the planet.

      The demands of the 21st century require a new shape of economics. This might just be it.

      *AFinancial TimesandForbesBook of the Year* *Winner of the Transmission Prize 2018* *Longlisted for theFT/McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award 2017*

      The John Maynard Keynes of the 21st century. George Monbiot,Guardian This is sharp, significant scholarship . . . Thrilling.Times Higher Education Raworths magnum opus . . . A fascinating reminder to business leaders and economists alike to stand back at a distance to examine our modern economics. Books of the Year,Forbes

      There are some really important economic and political thinkers around at the moment such as Kate RaworthsDoughnut Economics. Andrew Marr,Guardian An admirable attempt to broaden the horizons of economic thinking. Martin Wolf, Books of the Year,Financial Times A compelling and timely intervention. Caroline Lucas MP, Books of the Year,The Ecologist

  • Kurztext
    • Economics is broken, and the planet is paying the price.Unforeseen financial crises. Extreme wealth inequality. Relentless pressure on the environment. Can we go on like this? Is there an alternative?In Doughnut Economics, Oxford academic Kate Raworth lays out the seven deadly mistakes of economics and offers a radical re-envisioning of the system that has brought us to the point of ruin. Moving beyond the myths of rational economic man and unlimited growth, Doughnut Economics zeroes in on the sweet spot: a system that meets all our needs without exhausting the planet.The demands of the 21st century require a new shape of economics. This might just be it.*The Sunday Times Bestseller* *A Financial Times and Forbes Book of the Year* *Winner of the Transmission Prize 2018* *Longlisted for the FT/McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award 2017* The John Maynard Keynes of the 21st century. George Monbiot, Guardian This is sharp, significant scholarship . . . Thrilling. Times Higher Education Raworth s magnum opus . . . A fascinating reminder to business leaders and economists alike to stand back at a distance to examine our modern economics. Books of the Year, Forbes There are some really important economic and political thinkers around at the moment such as Kate Raworth s Doughnut Economics. Andrew Marr, Guardian An admirable attempt to broaden the horizons of economic thinking. Martin Wolf, Books of the Year, Financial Times A compelling and timely intervention. Caroline Lucas MP, Books of the Year, The Ecologist

  • Autorenportrait
    • <p>Kate Raworth is an economist whose research focuses on the unique social and ecological challenges of the 21st century. She is a Senior Visiting Research Associate teaching at Oxford Universitys Environmental Change Institute, and a Senior Associate of the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership.</p><p>Over the last two decades Kate has worked as Senior Researcher at Oxfam, as a co-author of the UNs Human Development Report at the United Nations Development Programme, and as a Fellow of the Overseas Development Institute in the villages of Zanzibar.</p><p>She has been named by the<i>Guardian</i>as one of the top ten tweeters on economic transformation.</p>
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